davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
AFTER MONEY.
But Can Not Get it For Sew.
eral Days to Come,
Likely.

The offices of the city clerk and
treasurer have oeen besleged all day
by men interested in the granting of
that extra five cents per hour back
paw by council last evening, but it
did no good. There is a certain
amount of red tape in such things to
comply with the law, that can not be
avoided and will take day or two.
Il do not think ve can pay these
claims before the last of the week,
said Mr.. Needham 'as / must have
legal notices to pay and other things
which take time Another thing Is
the ruling OF council that if these men
owe bills, and the bills are fled here.
they must be deducted from the al
lowance- A good many bills have
been filed and were coming IN right
along all day. / prefer, OF course,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
FINE PROSPECT.
The Building Permits for
December Unprecedent.
ed in Richmond.

Last evening there was granted a
building permit to E. w. Sproule for
the p, c., c, & St. L.~railway com
pany, for brick and stone depot, on
north E street between eighth and
tenth streets, to cost 100000. The
permit is for $50 days-six months
indicating that the contractor really
intends to have the work done by
June l next as promised.
This brings the permits for Decem-
Der of this year to the highest point
they have ever reached in any Decem-
Der in the history of the city. Not
only that, this addition gives 1901
as the banner year for building in
the entire existence of Richmond.
The permits have been OF the most
encouraging character also-many
good big ones, but most of them
small, showing that the prosperity
has not been confined to rich class
but has extended to all. The amount
of small improvements to homes,
adding to their comfort and beauty,
in this city. this year, has been un-
precedented. Both in amount OF
money spent and in class of improve
ments the record has been splendid
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
ACETYLIuE LIGHT.
For Photographic USe---O.
II. Hampton Claims to
Have Perfected the
Process.

j. B. Hampton went yesterday to
Lewisville and Muncie where
Acetyline plants are being put into
two halls and two churches by him
self and his father, Q. FL Hampton.
The latter has been building Acety-
line machines for several years and
meeting with excellent success. The
work was done at Peter Johnson 5
until year ago when he started a
factory at Fountain City which has
Increased until now it is quite exten-
siye employing several men. with
Dave Eliason of this city as foreman.
They are now SO far behind that they
will again increase their capacity
room. They are about to engage in
the man nufacture of special machine
for use in photograph galleries to
which the Acetyline light is very ap-
plicable as it is strongly actinic and
does not throw the strong
shadows and again the harsh effects
of the electric light. Several Rich
mond photographers are going up
Wednesday evening TO see the light
in actual operation and if it looks as
we'll as has been represented will in
troduce it in their galleries. Then
pictures can be made just as we'll of
evenings or on darkest days as at
any other time 1t viii be quite a
stride ahead in the Photographic art
and Richmond will be the first to use
it. 1t will be the second great i'm
provement in the art emanating
from Richmond parties. The other
was the process for enlarging direct
from the negatives, invented by G..
w. Stigleman, and which he sold for
500. 900 spst cash-and then only got
q fifth of what il was worth
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
BOOMING ALONG
THE BUILDING OF THE NEW
PANHANDLE DEPOT.
The Wrecking Co. Here to
Tear Down the Old One-.-
Ground Stakcd off,.
Some Idea of the
Structure.

MIR. S. L Shane, president of the
Western Wrecking Co. OF the south
side yards at Chicago, is in the city.
His firm is the one which is to tear
away the old depot, and he is here to
superintend the work. He has wired
for his men and machinery and starts
work in the morning.
In the meantime Mr.. Fred Burn
ham, the supervising architect, is
busy, and intends to begin building
where the others leave off, He is
driving the stakes today. and this
gives the first real idea here of ex-
actly where the building is to stand.
The east end will be exactly on the
west line of north tenth street, and
the building extends west 142 feet,
which brings the west end To just
the present depot. When that is torn
away the space will all be clear except
for the train sheds. The building is
TO be As feet wide and two stories
high, of brick and terracotta, a beau
ty outside and in. The basement wili
be finished too. making practically
another story to the
building The ground floor
Is all taken Tor pu0Ilc uses, the
second floor for rooms of officials,
clerks and operators and will be very
fine in appointments and equipment.
1t starts flush with the sidewalk, and
at the middle is the main entrance,
with beautiful portico supported by
brick pillars, crossing the walk.
The train shed is 400 feet long. 90
feet wide aud iS feet high at the peak,
ight and airy, of iron, iron russels
supporting the roof which will con
fain lots OF glass. They cover the
trains and walks between rails. and
are connected with the depot by a
portico OF glass. The shed extends
200 feet and west from the middle of
the depot, so it will commence pref
ty near eighth street and run to
above the middle of she square be :
tween tenth and eleventh streets.
I'VE are going to hurry this as il
never was hurried before, said Mr..
Burnham. I'VE expect to get the
building started by the first of the
month and push it. Stone will be-
gin arriving at once, and the terra
Gotta will all be here by February
at the latest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Prominent Woman Muir
dered.

Pittsbur9, Pa, Dec. 11.-Harriet
P Murphy, prominent in church and
society circles and treasurer of the
Kingsley House Fund, was murdered
by burglar at her home, 6221 Howe
street, east end, at 3 a. m The mur-
derer escaped. Miss Murphy was 80
years old and lived with her brother
Councilman John A. Murphy, and
two women servants. She was an
expert with revolver and kept one.
within easy reacn- The burglar
broke glass in her window Il Is.
supposed the burglar saw her with
the revolver and fred. She was
found dead by her brother.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
arm HURT.
Vim. Barker Gets His Arm
Caught in a Rather at
Gaar'S.

VIM Barker was taken home in
the ambulance this morning with a
badly injured arm, caused by getting
caught in a rattier at Gaar S, at
which he was working.
Dr. Zimmerman was called and
found the ligaments had been torn
loose and lacerated at the elbow max
ing an injury that is even worse than
a broken bone would have been. The
injury will lay him up for some time
and is very painful.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
DECEMBER
Meeting of the Wayne
County Agricultural and
Horticultural SO.
Ciety.

the Wayne County Agricultural and
Horticultural society was held in the
society S room on the afternoon of
the 14th. The minutes were read,
corrected and adopted
Under agriculture, Richard Sedg
wich, Rev. Laughmau and others
made the general report, indicating
that wheat had lost much in condi-
tion during the last two weeks.
Glover is in fair condition at present.
Some corn is being shredded In some
localities, while some shocks are still
left unshucked in the fields Inc
president believed that Wayne
county's yield of corn would be
larger than is necessary to carry the
stock through the winter A greater
value should be placed on clover hay
as a feed than IS generally shown.
Richard Sedgwick exhibited the
Baldwin, Winesap, Indiana Favorite,
Ben Davis and Smith S Cider apples.
He advocates greater planting of the
Ben Davis variety as it is good sure
bearer and a good seller. Attention
was directed to the various methods
of keeping apples for immediate or
later use. ]. =. Norris finds that
apples when moved, even but few
feet, viii sweat and decrease in keep
ing qualities.
Sanford Henuing reported that the
season had been a profitable one to
the market gardner. Good demand
and good prices, but the home supply
was somewhat limited. The late wet
spring followed by the dry summer
and fall lett the soil in poor condition
for the seed to properly gerninate.
Our markets are for potatoes $1.25
to 81 so, turnips, SOC; ca abbages 81 %
to 81. so per barrel; celery 45c dozen
onions 81 to 81. so; and apples, 81. so.
The president written report of
the recent meeting of the State
Horticultural society at Indianapolis.
was interesting, and indicated that
the interest in horticulture in the
state is equal to former years. The
display of fruits consisting of apples
pears and persim mons on the tables
equaled some of the state fair ex-
hibits.
The annual financial statements of
the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted, which were re-
ferred TO Rev. Laughman and r.
Sedgwick as an auditing committee,
who examined and approved the
same A balance of so. 13 was
shown.
The election of officers for the ell
suing year resulted as follows:
President-Caleb W. King.
Vice President-ReyR r. d. Laugh
man.
Recording Secretary-Walter Rat
lift.
Treasursr-J. p. Norris.
Corresponding Secretary. C..
Ratliff
Executive Committee W.
King, ex-officio; Richard Sedgwick,
Hon. Joseph Ratliff, Hannah n
Grave, Mary Dickinson, Dacie Hop
kins and Anna l. Garwood.
This committee is expected to meet
in this room in two weeks from this
session and arrange the program for
the coming year.
Nothing further appearing, the so
ciety adjourned till the second Sat
urdaY in January.
G w KING. Pres.
WALTER RATLIFF. Sec.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

that these should be settled by agree
meut between the parties, but under
my orders | will pay until the bill is
satisfied in some way. In one
case where the man had $40 coming
to him, bill of $50 for doctor bills
was fled against him. There are 139
names on the list of heneficiaries,
amounting to over 81, 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The above press dispatch was re-
ceived at noon today, and L. Z. Lem
on received dispatch from Mrs.
hill died at 7.25 this morning. The
remains will arrive here at ii o clock
Thursday morning and taken to the
home of Mr. L. T. Lemon, 80 north
thirteenth street, whence the funeral
will take place at clock p. m. Mr..
Underhill married Lillian, the daugh-
ter of Joseph @. and Ida Il. Lemon,
about twelve years ago. He leaves
four children, the eldest daughter
10 years of age.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The Women 5 Home Missionary
society of the First u. T. church
win meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. E. Il. Shera, ia north four
teeuth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
prebIe County Pioneer Dead

Levi Lough died at the home OF
his only daughcer, Mrs. Abner How
ard, Eureka, Kansas, December IA,
n his 90 year. He was the father
of Major W. H. Lough. of this city,
and for many years resident OF this
vicinity, previous to 1861.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Mrs. Mckinley's Condition.

Canton, o, Dec. 17-Mrs NcKin-
ley condition remains much the
same as il has beer since the funeral.
She does not need medical attention.
althorgh physicians see her once or
twice a week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The Woman s Foreign Missionary
society OF Whitewater monthly meet
ing of Friends will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles @. Carpenter, 35
south thirteenth street, Wednesday
afternoon al 2:15.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
A. N. UNDERHILL
Enuineer Maintenance of
Way Dead...WaS Married
Here and Had Many
Friends in Rich.
mOnd.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 17.-A-
NJ. Underhill, engineer maintenance
of way on the main line of the Van
dalia railway. died this morning Of
Bright disease, aged 36. He served
on the Pennsylvania lines at Pitts
burg, Richmond and Logansport.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The railroad committee reported
progress to date on the new Panhan-
die depot. The city clerk reported
that the building permit for
the new railroad station was
granted today.
MIR. kennepohl said the stone was
ordered and 10 be placed on the
ground inside of two weeks.
STREET RAILWAYS.
The ordinance committee reported
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Mr.. Gem presented an invitation
for the council to attend the celebra-
tion by the South Side Improvement
association tonight, signed by Fred
Won Pein, William f. Kloecker and
Edward femme, committee on ar
rangements. On motion of Mr..
Whelan the invitation was accepted
and council will attend in a body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
BAD DREAMS.
Caused by Coffee.

y have been a coffee drinker. more or
les. ever since I can remember. until q,
Few months ago 7 became more ard NOR.
nervous and irritable. and finally could
not sleep at night for I was horribly dis
turbed by dreams Of all sorts and a sr,e-
Cies Of distressing nightmare.
Finally. after hearing the expcrieDre or
numbers Of friends who had Quit corr
and gone 10 drinking Postum Food 80
Zee. and learning Of the great bau.4tg
they had derived ! concluded coffee r1IIst
be- the cause Of ms trouble 50 1 ggf SOM,
Postum Food Coffee and had ID mad.
strictly according 20 directions
was astOnished al the favor and taste
II entirely took the place Of coffee and
10 my very great satisfaction. ] bean a.
sleep peacefully and EWretIy nv Uer,,eg
improved. and ] wish I could warn ever,
man woman, and child from the uuwholc-
some drug. ordinary coffee
People really do not appreciate or rea1-
lie what a powerful drug 10 Is and vyhst
terrible effect II has on the human So
TEN. III they did. hardly a pound OF ~
would be sold. ] would never think az
going back 70 coffee again. / would al
most as soon think Of putting my hand In
q fire after I had once been burned
A young lady friend OF ours had storn-
.ach trouble for a long time, and could
get well long as she used coffee
finally quit coffee and began the use
Postum Food Coffee and is now per,
well Yours for health Don't pub
ny name. '--Herington Kan Name
by Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle
4. Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
WHOLE CITY
TALKING
ABOUT THIS
WONDERFUL
SALE.
Heavyweight 0TsTGOatS and Suits Are Being
Sold BY the Hundreds -Yeu
Ought to Hurry Up.

Another Rochester wholesaler has sent
instructions Co convert into cash a. quick
~ as possible this great stock % dne
clothing We are ordered 10 cut prices
low enough 20 ensure Immediate sale. We
must close Il out at almost any price.
The sale viii be the talk OF the town
Rochester clothing is famous the world
over. and has no equal You'll get cloth
ing THAT'S the finest ia the land.
Mems doubie-breasted Sack Suits in y
uluereEt patterns. all sizes from q 20 y
breast measurements. for S4s5 These suits
are sold all over town for So. all Nse ask
Is Nf7- II you Will find these suits e. r.
not cheap and you are not satisfied bring
thtu back and we viii Cheerfully refund
the money See the C,hildren's and Bows
M&skint0sheS ct 1913 and those for Men
at SIS
We offer Mems Heavy Wooden Suits.
worth SO Tor $50, Mems Cheviot Suits.
black, brown. or mixtures. worth sl2 for
$50. Mems Fine Striped WorSted Suits
~ sack or fruck style. worth So. for s.. So:
Aen-s CHECK. Cashmere Suits. worth SIC.
for &45- Mems Fine Clay Diagonal Dress
suits. sack or cutaways. worth IS for
50. and another So Genuine Clay Dfago-
nal Tor Sass Prince AIbcrts al 81 %
Young Mems Long Pants Suits. "a TO I9
years, m CdSSimCres and CheviOts S325
ana S+-f3. worth SO and 81. Mems Dura-
bic Pants s>c: Mems Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Pants, Slf5 S1-75. and 81 Fine Dress
Pants. So and $2.75. worth four times the
mYaey-
.al,ns Raslans. worth SI5. for $3.50:
-.t'. Ae----t-l--- h'fl Nl e-f. Tor 81 -s Wen
Ita@lans. worth So. for $3.50. Mems
Long cut listers. fannel-lined. worth So
at $780, Mems Genuine Overcoats. worth
Sit. al 80 Mems and Young Mems FAN
DFercCats. SILK or satin lined. all the new
shades, IN smooth or rough goods. at s. @.
Saiablc at go. Mems Genuine Black Chev-
lot OEerCOats. worth SIS. Al SSt5- We Of
fer Mems kersey and Melton OvercOats
at Sl-s5- worth -, in blue, black and OK
ford Mems Genuine Cars Melton over
coats the best manufactured. worth 81.
90 for SlHa5 silk or satin sleeve lining
Boys stylish Top Coats. from ( 10 Is
years. usually retail for S. for s. So.
Boys Refers. / 10 Is years. storm and
velvet collars. finest quality chiuchiIa
usually retail Tor $. go At S2s9- Chill
dren's Suits. made d0Uble-breasted
heavy materials. sizes S to Is wears. re-
tail at s.. go for S129
Mems s. SILK Vests S1-63
Mems ChinChilla Bicycle Coats. 81 9S
gan Jackets pure WOrsted. in blue. tan.
and brown. are yours AT SleS- $50 IA
nous Medicated Flannel Underwear. sin
gle or lOuble-hreasted, at CSC
A heavy sacrifice OF Mems Furnishings
Mems Sc Cancels Hair Socks at DC
Mems fine Linen-end Suspenders. worth
Z5c. go for 15c. Mems Fancy COl0red
Bosom Shirts. worth sc. go for 4Sc
There never were such Drices-2 Blue
Wool Socks. y I-2c. always a quarter:
Genuine fleeCe-lined fun regular made
Underwear. worth q. for sc
Sample Hats. in Derby and Alpine
shapes, all newest STYLES. some worth as
high as s.. your pick for CSC
Headquarters for everything the mo-
torman needs at one-third regular prices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
AMERICAN WOMAN HoNoRED.
Made IA Doctor by the University of
RrrIfu

BERLIN. Nov. l3.-Siucc the Berlin
University opened the electorate To women
only three have attained that honor. Tie
third is Miss May Montgomery. an Amer
lean. being the @ecOnd American 10 be
thus distinguished.
Miss Montgomery $ prize dissertation
was an examination OF the question
whether the ancient BabyIouians used
coined money II was "a brilliant nor
formance. and the degree was conferred
cum ldude.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE GATHMANN GUN CONTEST.
Vessels anchored within Range
CuUsc u I'OstpourIlcmt.

SANDY HOOK, n j., Nov. f5-Thc
testing Of the Gathmaun gun, which was
10 have taken place this morning at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds. was post
Uousd until al least late This afternoon
because OF the fact that "a number Of
cogStiuE schuaUrrs. which had been de
range.
General Miles and "a large number Of
other army officers had come out to
witness the testing. but 1t was seen that
nothing could bs done until the vessels
moved away u is thought that o.. tween
p and clock this afternoon the Sehouu-
,rs VIII have moved and IL viii JEeu De-
u.-sI.Le 10 tLI.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MONUMENT TO 4 MASON.
\ Movement in Memory Of the Late
". II. Singleton.

s movement has been set on foot ly
IN, Masonic fraternity Of this city Co
erect monument at Oak Hin Cemetery
m memory az th, late Grand Secretary
az the Grand Lodge. William r. Single
tor.
members OF the Grand Lgde.. r A a
d.. Of this city. has been appointed To-
collect funds f"r tho execution and ,r.s-
u'n Of the monument Most NrrsHiurrI
Master Harry StaIoifurd. GrsHd Master.
Past 'ireud Masters Geare. w. Baird.
Matthew Ir.mbin. and William g. Benz
nvI-uu- and Past Grand Secretary g. w
Hancock.
plaster cast mo.. a. the proposed
monument re uu exhibition "a trt N..-.rFr
library Masonic Temple. corner oil >fnrr
and B. Streets northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
4 EootbnII rIaycr Accused.

The Chief Inspector for the Postotice
Department receive. Information this
morning Of Tho arrest III Lawrence, Kan.
Of Charles a. Guyou, charged with rails
ing the amount Of a mCugy order of 8 90
$50. GUyUu was connected with the foot
IaU team OF the Haskell Institute 40
Lawrence. which is au Indian educational
L.-.-- II ion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

William T. LdndEraf and George \
King. formerly doing business under the
firm name Of Iaudsraf & King. today
He'd "A petition IN voluntary bankruptcy,
announcing their intention To surrender
All the property FOR the benefit of the
creditors They list their liabilities NJ
81 l4g % and their assets at $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
". +. hatcher Charged With MiSap-
propriatiEE n Ring.

propriatiEE Ring.
William r. Butcher. charged with grand
larceny. pleaded not guilty in The United
States branch Of the Police Court today
and was held In SOD bonds to await the
action of the grand jury. Butcher is
about twenty-five years Of age. lie was
formerly messenger in the Treasury
Department. lie has recently been en-
pIoycd as an usher at one Of thc thea
tres where Ee was arrested last night
lie lives at 1903 K Street northwest
10 is said that Butcher. about che lf,h
Of june last took from the finger OF q
Young lady with whom hr was acquainted
"a diamond ring valued at So. and that
when asked 90 return 70 admitted that he
had paWutd IL. Later IL was learned ht
had secured $40 ON the ring and then sold
the pawn ticket for SIS. The ring. 10 is
said has been located, but not get re
covered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

oFFICE OF THE UONHI>>IONEBS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington November T.
14U1. sealed proposals will be- received at this
.-fc, until To O'Clock ms, November 10, 1901. TO-
furnishing cast Iron water pipe Specifications
and blank forms ui proposal may be obtained g
dis Office HENRY b. T. MCFARLAND. john
-. ROSS. JOHN BIDDLE, Commission. Distract
Of Columbia
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. November T.
IlUI. SEALED PROPOSALS Viii De received 10
this Office until T. noon On November 50. 1901.
for recanstruCtIuE a Manual Training school M
the northwest corner 90 9Th aud G. Street. south
east Washington. ID. G. Blank forms OF prop1-
sails and specifications. Together with all neccS-
,lrv information. can De obtained upon applica-
zion therefor at the Ofice Of che Inspector oE
Buildings of the District Of Columbia. and bids
upon these forms only viii be considered The
lEht j. reserved Co reject any or all bids Pro-
ruslls must De enclosed In an envelope sealed.
and endorsed the outside -'PcOposal for recon
,truCtiuE q Manual Training School a. the north
agst corner q 9Th and G. streets southeast
NashiuEtou. ID. c.. for the District OF Columbia
HENRY T. D. MCFARLAND. JOHN ". ROSS
JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners. District Of -
llrbiE-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
LcgnI Separation Asked.

divorce. asking for a legal separation from Ler
husband, Charles Allen. ON the ground uf dsSGr-
ton. Tie parties were married iu this city m
I-s-s and lived together until November. I-g3-
Edward T. Giles IS named AZ counsel for the COM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
kicked by a Vicious Horr..

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. l3.-David r
Kcfauver. Commissioner Of Revenue Of
Roanoke county. was kicked by "A vici.us
h"r~" Yesterday morning and his leg was
broken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
INDIAN SCHOOL COMFORTS.
The superintendent OF HI Eineers ON
an Inspection Tour.

r H. PriudIe Superintendent OF Euei-
nacrs for the Indian School Service. who
has been making au Inspection OF the
lighting. heating. water. and sewer plants
OF Indian schools at FHmbeau. Hayward.
and Oneida. Wis. and az Mount Pleasant.
Mich. Is III Washington. ia consultation
with tine officials of the indian Office Ou
matters relative TO his work
Air Friudie leaves t1E8rrpW Oh tour
~ inspection Of similar plants iU the
Southwest