davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to all
old people about Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion, a remarkable new food
medicine which we firmly believe
is the best remedy ever made to
overcome the weakening, debilitat-
ing effects of increasing old age.
1t helps to rebuild wasted tissues,
strengthen the nerves, and give
new energy and lively feeling to
the body. 1t contains no alcohol
or dangerous drug. 1t may not
make you feel better for few
days, but if you do not feel much
better and stronger before you
have taken quarter as much rs
you have of other medicines that
have not helped you, we will gladly
give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion con-
tains pure Olive Oil and the Hypo-
phosphites which, though they
have long been endorsed by sue
cessful physicians, are here for the
first time combined. The result is
a real body, nerve and blood build
ing food-medioine that we believe
is superior to anything else in
overcoming debility, weakness and
liability to disease, and to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich
the blood. You who are weak and
run down-you who are often
troubled by various cold weather
ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong. 1t is a sensible, pleasant
tasting aid to renewed strength,
better spirits, glowing health. If
it doesn't help you, come and tell
us and we will give back your
money without word. That is
how much faith we have in it.
Sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by
us. III 00.-Fuller Drug Co., Monte
Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEVELER OF CASTE

itically, they catalogue them with
the criminals and the insane"
A few weeks ago l WAS invited
by the women of Maryland to ap-
pear before a joint session of the
Legislature of that State in sup
port of suffrage amendment to
the state constitution and discov-
cred that the cultured wife of the
Governor was an earnest advocate
of votes for women.
Last Saturday night while spend
ing the week end with friends at
Warrenton, Virginia, short dis
tance from Washington, | was sur
prised to receive an invitation to
discuss equal suffrage at public
meeting arranged by the ladies of
the town. / found that the lead
ers of the movement in that sec
tion belonged to the "F. f. w
The First Families of Virginia.
These are just straws, but they
indicate the way the wind is blow
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

the women of the South will soon
join their sisters of the North and
West in their demands for the
ballot. The result in the South
will be just what it has been in
the West and what it will soon be
in the North and what it always
has been and always will be when
American women make an intelli-
gent and well-considered appeal to
American men-the ladies will be
given what they want.
FUNDAMENTAL DEMOCRACY
There is one phase of the suffrage
fight which interests me immense
ly. AS it is conducted in the East
it is fundamental Democratic
movement. 1t has broken down
the walls of caste as nothing else
could have done. You find the
wife and daughter of the Million
aire working shoulder to shoulder
with the girls from the shops and
factories. They meet on terms of
absolute equality. For the present
they are concentrating their ener-
gies on the effort to secure the
ballot but they have very definite
ideas of what they intend to do
with that weapon when they secure
it. | do not believe the average
man-and especially the average
politician-has sensed this fact.
There is widespread notion that
most of the women of means and
social position who have allied
themselves with the suffrage cause
have done so because they craved
notoriety. Undoubtedly this is
true of few, but it is not true of
the great majority.
The college woman, in my judg-
ment, is the real leader of the suf-
frage movement. She studied pol
itical economy while her brother
played football or entertained the
stars of the chorus. As conse-
quence she is apt to have a pro-
founder and much more sympa-
thetic grasp Of the twentieth GEN.
tury problems than has the male
members of her "class."
Then, again, after she quits COL
lege she has the time and money
to enable her to pursue her re-
searches. She invades the con-
gested districts of the big Eastern
cities and secures first hand infor-
nation concerning white slavery"
sweat shops, overcrowded tene-
ments and the hundred and one
problems puzzling our philanthro-
pists and law makers.
She has been quick to discover
tAoe VIC uulOItuudtob Vi tuo lOW0I
social strata are blood of her blood
and bone of her bone, and that
they are perishing because of some
horrid tangle in our economic sys-
tenn. The discovery has made her
a Democrat-in the broadest and
best sense of that much abused
term-and she calls for the ballot,
not because she longs for an op-
portunity to push a bit of white
paper into little square box but
because she wants to help straight
en- things out
AWAKENING IN THE EAST.
The men of the East are begin
ming to catch the spirit Of the
movement, At first they laughed
at it, now they are almost prepared
to embrace it.
Next year New York votes on
suffrage amendment to its consti-
tuition. And-think Of it!-it WAS
put through the Legislature by the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

w oohiuSlou, -. " Auo OtuSi
night caucus of the Democratic
members of the House decided by
vote of almost two to one that
woman suffrage was State and
not National ISSUE" and there
fore refused to create a Committee
on Suffrage. When we gathered
in the lobbies to discuss the result
one of the leaders of the Southern
contingent said:
I'VE sidetracked woman's suf-
frage tonight and | voted with the
majority, but it's coming as surely
as death and taxes. You might as
we'll prepare to meet it."
No one who is in touch with
public sentiment here in Washing
ton and throughout the Eastern
and Northern states can for mo-
ment question the accuracy of this
statement The equal suffrage
propaganda has.spread with amaz-
ing rapidity and a man must, in
deed, be blinded by his prejudices
if he fails to appreciate the strength
of the movement.
In the caucus, 81 Democratic
Congressman were prepared to
brush aside the ancient doctrine of
States right in order to give the
women the ballot. If we could
bring the question to the floor of
the House, am confident it would
secure not less than $50 votes or
more than a third of the member
ship. 1t would probably receive a
clear majority in the Senate.
ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTH
The issue is no longer depend
ent for support on the Senators
and Representatives of the 'suf-
frage" states. Some of its most
ardent champions represent states
where women are deprived of the
ballot. Neither is it sectional
issue, for, although the overwhelm-
ing majority of the Southern men,
bers are just now bitterly "anti,"
such men as Owen of Oklahoma,
Humphries of Mississippi, and
Hobson of Alabama, are outspoken
in their advocacy of the PROPOSE
ton.
These men, and others who think
as they do, would experience little
difficulty in swinging the South
into line for the suffrage amend
ment if it were not for the race
issue. The South has succeeded
in disfranchising the negro and in
order to bring that about has
strained the constitution to the
breaking point The majority of
its representatives insist that the
State and not the Nation shall fix
the qualifications of voters and
they fear that the slightest devia-
ton from this principle might lead
to the enforcement of the provis-
ions of the fourteenth amendment
and that-they say-means negro
control of Southern elections.
There are some signs that this
negro bugaboo is losing it's potency.
As | have shown, even some of the
Southern Members of Congress
are prepared to defy it, but, what
is more significant, the women of
the South are beginning to demand
that it shall not be used as an ex-
cuse for keeping them from the
ballot box.
SOME SIGNIFICANT sTRAws
Among those who appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Rules
to plead the cause of suffrage was
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Rev. james A. Lewis, MilHca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been needed and welcome guest
in our home for number OF years.
highly recon mend il to my fellows MS
being medicine worthy OF trial in cases
OF colds, coughs, and Group Give
Cham berlAin's Cough Remedy trial and
we are confident you will find it very
etfectual and continue to use it as occa
sion requires for years TO come, as many
others have done. For sale by all deal.
ers.
Gas in the stomach or bowels il dis
agreeable symptom OF torpid liver.
To get rid OF IL quickly take HERBINE.
II is a marvellous liver stirhulnnt and
bowel purifier. Price Soc. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Best Cough Medicine.
81 have used Cbamberlains Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house, says l.. g. Hamcs, OF Marbury,
Ala. II consider it one OF the best rem
edies ever used. My children have all
taken It and IL works like a charm. For
colds and whoopinR cough 1t 10 exec
ent. For sale by oil dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-14

Among those who appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Rules
to plead the cause of suffrage was
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, wife of
one of the most distinguished
members of this famous Kentucky
family.
"For more than one hundred
years the men Of Kentucky have
conducted the affairs Of that
State" she said, "and what is the
resultp Only two states in the
Union have a higher percentage OF
illiterates. Socially the men OF
Kentucky toast their women with
their whisky and their horses; pol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
GERMAN Cannon DRIVE
ALLIES SHIPS TO SEA

their moorings by the shells from the
German batteries on shore.
The main portions Of both armies
are still being fortified with elaborate
care. Trenches are bling built by the
Germans past Thiaourout in the direc-
ton of Bruges and cement emplace-
ments are being constructed for gun
bases.
Country DesoIated.
The hostilities around the Belgian
border from the north are the fiercest
of the war. More than five thousand
square miles of territory in that re-
region have been blackened. blasted
and desolated by the fighting.
Fields of grain are rotting In the au-
tumnal rain; hamlets are blackened
also, villages are deserted and crum-
bling; great forests are charred with
powder. Tine blight of war lies ex-
tremely heavy on this section Of the
French and Belgian soil.
The Belgian forces west of the User.
which were rolled back by the Ger
mans, we're reinforced by French and
British, and during the last forty
eight hours were resisting stoutly the
repeated attacks of the invaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
Needed in Every Home

Just think what convenience and urids
it gives to every housewife to be prepared
for emergency. She can be of immediate
service to her family, neighbors or friends
in case of accident or sudden illness and
spare great deal of suffering by keep
ing bottle of DR.. Jones' Liniment handy.
A slight injury may eat into the flesh
and develop into . bad wound. Pneu-
monia may develop from . slight cold,
ETC.. but little Of DR.. Jones' Liniment
applied in the nick Of time gets to the
sore spots at once and effects relief.
For youngsters with earache, chilblains
or frost bites DR.. Jones' Liniment viii
relieve the pain Immediately.
Old people are usually afflicted with
coughing spells, rheumatism, cold and
cramps in the hands and feet and other
pains peculiar to tho aged. DR.. Jones'
Liniment applied whenever needed stimu-
lates the circulation, stops the pain and
proves blessing.
The comforts of home are incomplete
without bottle of Dr.. Jones Liniment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
POSTAL DELIVERIES
PLACE POPULATION
or CITY At 27,412
Handley Gives This Estimate
Counting Four Persons to
Each HOuse-Average of
Five Totals "a, 263.

Lawrence A. Handley. superintend-
ent OF mails at the Richmond postof-
flee. believes census takers are too
liberal in allowing five members to a
family when estimating city popula-
ton. Figuring the average family at
four, he fixes the population of Rich
mond at 27,412.
This figure was secured from sta
tistics collected by mail carriers. They
carry 1888 residence deliveries, in
GLIDING Easthaven, where there are
400 persons. Easthaven is figured as
one delivery.
Giving Richmond the same privilege
other cities take when figuring popu-
lation, this city would have 34.263 in
habitants, or an average gain Of q
thousand a year for the last fifteen
years.
Besides almost 1000 residence de-
liveries the mail carriers have $50 bus
iness deliveries. In making these de-
liveries they travel from seven to sew
enteen miles day. Charles Stoddard
has the longest daily walk. He COW
ers 14.3 miles each day or Sc miles a
week. There are three carriers who
walk 1873 miles daily. The longest dis
tances are covered by mounted car
riers. The average is lis miles daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
MURPHY TO START
new YEAR IN JAIL
Colored Man Gets Long Term
for Theft Of Watch and
Money. {

Tim Murphy helped himself to .
gold watch, So in money and a knife
belonging to two fellow borders. Chas.
Foreman and George Zeyen, when
they left the door of their room open,
and as result he will eat Thanksgiv.
ing. Christmas and New Years turkey
in the county bastile. He pleaded not
guilty. He said he had found the MISS
ing things in the hall, but the fact that
the key to the room occupied by Bore
man and Zeyen was found in Murphy's
room was hard testimony to overcome.
He drew fine of $25 and costs with
Jail sentence of sixty days.
Alvin Mckinney, arrested for intoxi-
cation. pleaded not guilty and put up
a spirited defense, producing four wit
nesses who asserted he was not I'M
duly stimulated Saturday night The
testimony of the arresting officer and
saloonkeeper that Mckinley was
drunk had more influence with the
court and Mckinley drew fine of IS
and costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
PECK PLANS SHOW
To HELP CARRY ON
RELIEF FOR NEEDY

Plans are now in progress for hold.
ing a minstrel show for the benefit
OF the poor of Richmond
Roy Peck, a former comedian in one
of the best known minstrel shows in
the country. and Elmer Eggemeyer. .
welLknown business man. are promot-
ing this show under the auspices OF
the Central Charity Bureau, to which
the profits derived from the perform
ances will be turned over for use this
coming winter.
Peck said today that he wanted to
include as many people In the cast
of the show as possible and he re-
quests that everyone who is willing to
take part in the show write to him.
care of the Entire Nous club.
Charity Needs Help.
Charity workers say that the com
ing winter is to be . particularly try
ing one for a large number OF people
and the Central Bureau desires as
large a relief fund as can be raised.
There is much talent in Richmond
and Peck, who will direct the produc-
ton, is confident that an excellent
show can be offered. He wants all
those willing to assist him in this wor-
thy undertaking to communicate With
him before Sunday.
No limit his been fixed 1nr the num-
Der Of performances to be gwen nor
dates for them, but as many perfonW-
ances will be put on as there - q o.
man. Everything pertaining to tho
production Of this show il to be do
mated, SO that the expenses Will b. at
q minimum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
CITIZENS HESITATE
TO GIVE UP MONEY
Taxpayers Hold Currency
Until Last Minute Before
Meeting Obligations.

With everything prepared for tax
rush in the office of the county treas
urer, the rush has failed to appear, and
in consequence about $4,000 a day
must be paid into the county from now
until Monday night to equal the collec-
ton Of the second installment last
year.
About 100000 should be the total
collected on the second installment by
Monday night. About $205, 1000 Of this
is in the city of Richmond. Little more
than half has been paid in.
This is not accounted for by officials
as due to a financial stringency, but
because many taxpayers believe their
is financial stringency and will not
part with their money until the last
minute. The office will be open from
1880 o'clock in the morning until S
O'Clock in the afternoon, and on Tues
day, Thursday and Monday nights,
from I to 8 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
NEGLECT OF FATHER
BLAMED FORMUROER
OF GIRL BY MOTHER
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 27-"You
kidnapped my baby from me, you neg
lected her, sent her to work when she
should have been under a mothers
care. 1t is you who are to blame, you
and you only. If you had only left
her with me, she would be alive to-
day"
Hurting these bitter denunciations at
Ira Macklin, her divorced husband,
Mrs. Dora Allespaugh. mother Of Hazel
Macklin, the 15-year-old school girl,
strangled to death here, brought to
light the sad and weary childhood of
the little victim.
The meeting of the divorced pair
took place in the office Of Police Chief
Willard F. Kerr.
Mrs. Allespaugh who had been
sought for the past forty-eight hours,
appeared voluntarily in Chief Kerr's
office shortly before 10 a. IN. The
police head then summoned Macklin
and the latter responded at once.
The man and woman who had not
seen each other since their divorce
eight years ago, faced each other in
silence. Chief Kerr then began ques-
tioning Mrs. Allespaugh, who was re-
married four years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
RESIDENTS PROVIDE
MAIL RECEPTACLES
Seventy Per Cent of Citizens
Obey POstOffice Order for
Boxes.

With more than two weeks left In
which to enforce the order to have
postal receptacles placed at front
doors. seventy per cent Of the resi-
dences are equipped. The thirty per
cent is composed of those who cannot
understand why a side door slot or q
back door mail box will not serve the
purpose.
The post office employees believe
that most of the thirty per cent will
have obeyed the order by Nov. 18th.
and that not five per cent of the resi-
dences In Richmond will be punished
by curtatled mail service after the
order IL In effect.
The post office handled ten tons Of
all classes Of mail last week. This
weight was made up by 132 600 pieces.
In addition to parcel post matter de-
livered by the carriers. the special
wagon delivered 1920 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
SETS PRICE OF EGGS
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Oct 27.--The New York
Mercantile Exchange sets the prices
for Chicago butter and egg dealers, ac-
cording to Franklin Kennedy, deputy
attorney general of New York, who is
in Chicago in connection with the gov
eminent suit to dissolve the alleged
butter and egg trust. The New York
Exchange controls 50 per cent of the
produce business of America, accord
ing to Mr. Kennedy. The next hear
ing in the suit will be before Referee
Ed R. Y Malay in New York at date
to be set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
FIRST SNOW FALLS

The first snow of the winter fell in
the city last night.
The cold rain which fell during the
late afternoon turned to snow about 6
O'Clock. The small flakes whirled In
the streets for little while, melting
az they dropped on the warm pave
ment.
All doubt as to the ability Of the
cold weather to stop the come back"
which autumn has been staging was
settled
High shoes, overcoats and winter
clothing were in demand when the
first really cold weather indicated
what winter has in store
Clear weather later in the evening
prepared the way for the heavy frost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
WIFE FIGHTS WELL
BUT GETS WHIPPED

Ralph Moore, colored, pleadedA6hot
guilty to giving his wife beating in
northend boarding house in the
presence of a number of boarders, af-
ter they began quarrel at the break
fast table. All the witnesses testified
that Moore struck her after she had
called him vile name. All agreed
that Mrs. Moore put up good fight.
One said that kettles, pans, knives and
forks flew about like schrapnel when
the tide of battle carried the dis
putants from the dining room to the
kitchen, and another man said he did
not interfere because he knew better
than to mix into a family row. Moore
drew IS and COSTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
WEATHER PREVENTS
CIVIC BODY'S WORK

Indictment weather kept the attend
ence of the Southwest Richmond I'm
provement association meeting last
night so low that no business OF i'm
portance was taken up. Next Mon
day night an effort will be made to
hold another large meeting. This will
be in the new Joseph Moore school At
that time the committees will have re-
ports to make regarding the petitions
which will be presented to the county
commissioners asking that the south
side bridge be located at South e
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
Won MOLTKE SICK
German General Receives
Treatment in Hospital.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN, Oct. 27-(By wireless via
eayville. N. Y.)-General Won Moltke,
chief OF the general staff. is suffering
from liver and gall complaints, it was
officially announced today, but his ill
hess Is not causing any anxiety. The
general Is being treated by competent
physicians at the general headquar-
ters and has already improved greatly
General Won Falken Hayn, Prussian
war minister. former chief OF the gen
eral staff and a hero Of the China
campaign, has temporarily assumed
the duties Of General Won Moltke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

OeAIUS ~NO VON60Ne0s
GAISER-The funeral Of Andrew
Gaiser. who died yesterday at his home
east Of Centerville, will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock. from St An
drew's church. Friends may call at
any time. The funeral cortage will
leave the residence at $3.50 O'Clock.
and will arrive at st. Andrews church
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In st.
Andrews cemeter.
MCLELLAND-The funeral Of
Frank McClelland was held this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock from st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Rev. ]. 8. Light
born officiating. The pallbearers were
C. e. Newman, Frank FarQuhsr. L
M. Jones, George Watt. Thomas Davis.
and w. C. Ferguson. Burial was In
Earlham cemetery.
0tRTHe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christopher. SIS
North H street. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spellman, S21
South West Third street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest e. Orr. Is South
Tenth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dykeman. 2o20
South A street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morarity. los
North Twentieth street, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
MANY CONTRIBUTE
GOODS FOR HOME

With the exception of money, dona-
tons of all kinds are coming into the
Home for Friendless Women on South
Tenth street today
At noon about twenty-five OF the
out -of-toWn donors were given din
ner, the annual custom of the home.
Many of these persons make the trip
in for the sole purpose of donating
fruit, vegetables, canned goods and
money to the institution each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-27
TORPEDO BOAT.
GOES ASHORE
TBY LEASED HlRE,1

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Paulding went
ashort at Lynn Haven early today dur
ing heavy gale that was blowing off
the coast. She was still ashore at noon
but efforts were being made to re-
float her.
There were thirty-two men on board
the Paulding. The battleship North
Dakota and the naval tugs Alice and
Massassoit went to the rescue and
stood by. The wind was blowing sixty
miles an hour when the Paulding
struck.