davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02
Building Permits, Etc.

December starts of nicely IN the
building permit line, with two good
sized ones this morning, both for
substantial brick buildings; and last
m NTH was the best November for
three years.
Robinson & Co. today took out a
permit for an IS, 900 addition to
their factory on north third street.
It is to be OF brick.
T1ouck & Hill took out a permit
this morning for a brick addition to
their shops on north third street, to
cost 5000.
The record for Nnyeruh her Is as fol
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02

Chicago. IL, Dec 2. = Wheat.
TAI. Corn. ga Oats, AZ.
Toledo, O., Dec. 2.-Wheat, So.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02

Ut tLL J1Ut = NtIt k5GEU DL
this morning. The payments in
clude all except the mayor, clerk.
treasurer and councilmen. and the
amount was 81. 32s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02

The Aftermath will meet witt lslsS
c. 3. Hunt. 40 south ninth ssree<,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02
The Great Capitol At Wash
ington Holds Center
OF Stage.
BRIEF SESSIONS TODAY
The Senate AdjOurns Out of Respee'
to Memory of Senator Kyle After
Short Session.
House Reflects Speaker Henderson
the Members Draw For Seats
and Then Adjourn.

Washington, Dec. 2-The LVIIth
today. In the senate the proceeding
were exceedingly brief. Following the
formal opening of the upper house
the announcement of the death of Sen
ator Kyle was made, after which the
senate. In accordance with custom, ad
journed for the day. On Tuesday the
presidents message VIII be read, and
after its reading the announcement OF
the death of President Mckinley will
follow at once, whereupon under the
precedent established when Presi-
dents Lincoln and Garfield died. reso-
lutions providing TOR the appointment
of committee to act with a similar
committee of the house of representa-
tives to take appropriate action rela-
tive to the matter and then calling for
immediate adjournment for the day
will be adopted Heretofore commit
tees have been appointed to arrange
the details of public exercises. and it
is understood that plans will be pur-
sued In this instance. and that later
in the session some public man of dis
tinction will be invited to deliver a
eulogy in the capitol.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to the Introduction of new
bills. and as usual there will be food
of them. Among the first bills of i'm
portance to be presented will be the
ship subsidy bill, which Will be intro
duced by SeE..tor Frye. Other early
bills of Importance Will be one look
ing 70 the construction of submarine
cable from the Western coast to Ha-
land anofher prpvid;oe for the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-02
Government Buildings
Burned.

Few York, \. Y, Dec All the
= ,ssair It the governments d,ck at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
His sweetheart,s Epitanh.

Speaking of poetry reminds me of a poem written by a man I once heard 3f," said the porter in a downtown office recently, according to The Cleve- land Leader. This poet was engaged to be married to a young woman, but she died. He felt badly and went to a friend for consolation.
 Come out in the fields with me, and you'll forget about your troubles said the friend. Accordingly they both went out into field and seated them. selves on a mound.
 I'm going to write some poetry said the afflicted mln.
 I'm going to sleep responded his friend.
 "A long silence ensued. and then the friend was ru1ely awakened by the sorrowing lover.
 "'You've got to listen to this poetry said the poet.
 Go on. I'm listening responded responded his friend.
 This is the poetry the melancholy poet had written: The wedding-day appointed was,
 And the wedding dress provided, But had I made that girl my wife?
 No: she sickened and she died did,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

OLU TTs to suspend the rules, and to vote on suspending the rules to determine whether the delegate be allowed to so over the time, than to go on and get through, in this way. I believe, as has already been expressed, that in most of the articles which are to fol- low, unless it be the suffrage and edu- cation, there will not be much discus sion as there has been upon this arti- cle. As was expressed by the gentle man, I believe from Chambers, MT. Robinson. the animals were hungry when this article was brought in and they chawed on 1t longer in my judg- ment than they will hereafter.
 When the pending question is dispos ed of, I am going to offer an amend ment which I think will not be in order now, to strike out five minuaes" and make it fifteen" l believe few gentlemen would care to speak longer than fifteen minutes, and for those who do care to speak longer than that the Convention could extend the time. I believe that will be a better adjust ment of the question than the five minute rule, or the present rule of 30 minutes. The limitation now is that no member shall speak but once on any question, and may not speak longer than 30 minutes and we might change that to not longer tran fifteen, and not permit any delegate to speak but once on any question. With the previous question motion in order, which may cut of debate, and motion to table to cut off debate, 1t seems to me fifteen minutes would limit debate as short as it should be limited
 Mir. Smhh (Mobile)-The Rules Com mittee have brought in this resolution, after the question had been presented and suggestions made by a large num- Der of delegates. This was oone not once. but a number of times. The Rules Committee at first declined to bring in the report or failed to act in the matter until it vas presented quite c number of times, and it became con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

the woman in question was looking out stretched hand. .-44..-.f
 Fare please" remarked the conduc- tor.
 The woman evidently did not hear him, for she did not turn her head. Neither did she hold out the necessary coin.
 Fare. please" said the conductor in louder tone.
 But the woman paid no heed. Then the conductor touched her on the shoul- der and in a tone of voice that rang through the car, exclaimed:
 Your fare. please, ladyi"
 Then the woman turned hastily around and looked at the conductor. The knight of the bell cord gave one gasp and fled to the back platform.
 The woman was his mother-in-law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

In many instances attacks of cholera morbus terminate fatally before medi- cine can be procured or physician summoned. The safe way is to keep at hand a reliable medicine for use in such cases. For this purpose there is noth- ing so sure as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. W. E. Bosworth of Lafayette. Ala, says: Tn June, 1900, l hSd a serious attack of cholera morbus and one dose of Cham berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen min utes." For sale by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Southern District.

Baldwin, Little River-Cotton much improved; corn, gardens and all minor crops need rain.-H. C.. Naples,
 Barbour, Batesville-Corn and cotton much improved; peas looking well; sugar cane small; oats all harvested = George Boyer.
 Butler, Garland-Hot weather caus- ing corn to wilt; watermelons doing vell,-J. B. Mcclure.
 Clarke, Glover-Corn tasseling and silking, but needs rain; cotton very small; some squares forming, fruit crop good.-J. T. Day.
 Conecuh, Diadem-Cotton improving steadily, but no blossoms yet; corn is just beginning to silk.-Alonzo J. Lee.
 Crenshaw, Honoraville-No silks or tassels on corn yet; cotton small, very few squashes: peaches yielding well; Irish potatoes giving rather light yield. P. F. H. Roper.
 Henry. Wesley-Crops improving, and farm work well advanced; tomat- oes ripening, and cabbage and early corn ready for use.-H. c. Holmes.
 Mobile, Citronelle-Weather warm and dry, and rain Is needed; fruit crop fair-R. H. Dickie.
 Monroe, Mexia-Some corn beginning to tassel, but none silkiug; cotton is showing some squares, but no blooms; rain much needed.-J. E. Hendrix.
 Pike. Olustee Creek-Crops improving slowly and being worked, but are still very grassy; cotton chopping nearly fnished.-J. M. Carter.
 FRANK D. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Why She Pal No Fare.

A conductor on the Park Line had an experience the other day that Is quite certain to cause him many un- minutes in the future, says The Omaha World Herald. His car stopped at Spruce street to let mid 6le-aged woman on. and as she took her seat the conductor gave the motor man @wo bells and the car shot ahead. When the conductor entered the car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Selma Service.

Orders for the delivery of The Ad- vertiser or complaints of non-delivery, will receive prompt attention if left at the Selma Bureau, s. E. corner Broad ana Selma Streets.
 c. R. Foreman, f-tf. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Inured.

Salt Lake Herald:
 Two Boston people, who encountered navalanche. are rapidly recovering. It takes something with more than three syllables to knock out a Boston ian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Still a Last Word.

Washington Post
 Somebody has written answers to the Love Letters nf an English woman" Later on we may be afflicted with the postscrtpts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Russell. seale-Corn and cotton do- ing well. where properly worked; fruit promising; berries abundant.-J. M. Brannon.
 Shelby. Harpersville-Somec corn laid oy; cotton doing well; gardens in good condition. but need rain.-R. B. Posev
 Sumter GastOn-Corn doing well where worked. some silking; cotton growing nicely, some almost in bloom; potatoes growing nicely.-P. E. Ward.
 Talladega. Talladega-Too hot and dry for all crops, except cotton.-W. s. Goss.
 Tuscaloosa. Moore's Bridge-Some corn laid by; cotton growing nicely; oats harvested, with fair yield; some peas being planted.-E. Tannehill-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
VAGRANCY.

The vagrant law of Mississippi Is not strong enough
1t allows too many of the idle and worthless to escape
There should be change made and next Legislature
can and should do it. Nothing impressed this need
upon our mind as did the excursion which went from here
to Memphis last week At the depot that morning there
were at least 400 coored and girls from sixteen
years of age and up with half many men waiting for
the train The most of them well dressed and all
had enough money to buy their tickets These people,
under the law could not be cassed Migrants We dare
say that had each one been asked the question: Are you
workngr every one would have said eyes" and yet If
the occupations of these same ones TO be looked into
not half of the number would be found leading vir
tuous or honest lives.
The kind of vagrant law Mississippi needs that
compels every colorsd and to honest
livIihood have each one arrested bring certificate from
the person white) for whom they working to show
the they receive and if this amount is insufficient
to support them they stand convicted Boys and girls
certain age found the streets should be taken
up and if is found that their parents cannot raise them
they should be raised the law should let them out to
white families who will raise them properly
With this kind of vagrant law in force the servant prob
EN- in the cities of Mississippi would be solved and the
planters could good men laborers Such law will
10 more to suppress mob law than all the laws enacted
against the sherlts, and WILL to great extent lessen the
rlmes for the committing of which mobs organized
Vagrancy in Mississippi is something alarming Some
emedY for this evil must be applied and this condition of
Hairs corrected possible We hope the press
y agate the correction of present vagrancy law so
,ersstentY that will be rid of these we'll dressed
agrans the perpetrators of nearly all the crimes which
i'll our court dockets
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
A CLEVER DOCUMENT.

The chief engineer of the evee board is gentleman of
singular candor of nature coupled with admirably in
oenous and speciou w.t. His last report constrains the
admiration of even the reluctant critics of the do
nes of that compacent body 1t is abundanty of
The hoard of mankind generally that they have done
those things which they ought not to have DONE and left
undone those things which they ought to have done but
they at least fortunate in possessing chief engineer
who capable of bringing the Charlton to their assistance
ana making the chief anmus of report which would
otherwise have been blank The report is very clever
yefrnary treatise the symptoms, and treat
ent Of cbarbon and report of kind had to be
made, it is just well to instruct and amuse the public
With the engineers views Charlton to fill the space
With an account Of what the board hasn't done The re-
port doesn't waste time with vain regrets apologies
but cheerfulIy hopeful in tone, looking forward to
better time coming maybe in the future. 1t gratifying
too knew that the chief engineer had good time with
The river commission and that they invariably invite him
to meet them. The pleasure, doubt, Is mutual and
tho courtesy Of the commission Is appreciated by the
numerous friends Of the chief engineer The report,
|sken altogether, is lntetesting
Its RAIDERS will peruss it with Of deep thankful
ssss that the Almighty spared us . high water this
pfing and the devout prayer that the mercy may
ontinue. j
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Mrryan ast look upon The Progressive ~
sadly thon9htfuI smile, muslng the wn'0
human hopefulness. To this complexion a. aS' S;oh
his convictions come This is the 'mus rldlculus
the BRYAN Democracy of Ohio has brought form. ily
INV masters. here is sermon on the vanity OF MUM"
wishes And yet it was convention No man c,n sa
saw that the sixteen followers of Mr. Bryan IN ono
not uarty for did they not in Mr. GrootS Oo
room. and resolute and have speech and PLATFORM al
IN order Just like any other conventloni Ar
wasn't there He fond of the maddenIug crown ni
cents head and don't seem to care much ABOUT W"
venton where tie reporters outnumber the voters at
ratio of sixteen to eight Too much paper in the mouse
The platform is the last FAINT far OF echo OF thaI
rang carion-ike from the towers and temples OF
CITY 1t recalls the dear dead past, and stlrs ne e
Tor other anatomical region with memories OF torg"en
DAVIS Free silver tinkles softly its cadences and suc
once-familar sounds as democratic traitors ue
nnunce the enemies of the people" imperialism w
topuses and the Gallant Brine are all mixed up in lis
refrain.
BLOW bugle, blow Set the wild echoes flying
Blow. bugle, answer, echoes dying, dying, dying;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

The question to the kinds of factories that would do
we'll in Greenvie would be quickly answered by
asking the kind that would OF do we'll No country ON
the globe is endowed with more natural resources than
ours, and most any kind of factory will prosper But
like the oil and other minerals beneath the surface il the
mind, muscle and energy of is not excred to brine
1t into use it will lie there forever aud be worthless as
producer OF wealth and population. Every member OF
the Young Mems Business League and every person nv
ing in the city, should use every power and influence to
encourage and bring to Greenvie every enterprise which
will aid the business or npbuidng Of the city, We rive
below list of factories that will succeed here on ntal
stock ranging from ten to fifty thousand dollars and
poying from ten to two hundred hands IF Won have .
friend who has money and who will invest it. write him
to come and see the and advantages we
for these enterprises Select an enterprise for yonref
and put your money into it, raise stock company and
operate another, and Greenville will soon be kown a.
manufacturing city.
Cotton CLOTH Irvine, rope, yarns knit goods, furniture
schoo DESKS store fixtures, wagon waoden ware barrel
box spoke and handle, wheelbarrow boot and shoe soan
refining products harness, tanning, horse collar and
canning factories.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Greenve needs Humane Society for the protection
of cruelty to animals The condition and inhuman treat
ent OF many Of the dray and hack horses demand the
existence Of such society in city Last week, in
front of the Mcmahon warehouse, horse htched to
draw started up slight incline at the railroad when it
fell The poor horse weak that it could not get
ND even after beating at the hands of its nhuman
driver The horse laid there in this hafead condition for
twentyfour hours when it dragged away on plank
to its owners home. Judging from its outward appear
ance the horse was starved to DEATH When is too
poor To feed his horse should be taken away FROM HIM
and turned the commons 1t is shame for people
who call themselves Christians to allow such treatment to
t1ese dumb brutes We the law to suppress it and
the appea comes from each of these unfortunate ami
mails that the law be enforced.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Some time during Monday night thieves took from the
vaults Of the Shelby Smelling and Loan Co., near San
Francisco gold bullion valued at and so far they
have evaded detection and capture The method OF Sc
surfing this great plumber by tneng from outside
the building under the vault in which the bars OF gold
were stored When such possibilities these are lying
around there great inducement for men to become
bank cashiers or to go into politics in New York City
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10
Captain Walton Shields.
From the Greenwood Commonwealth

nj
notice that my good friend, Captain Walton Sb;ed.
mas announced his candidacy for the Office of MAYOR
Ureenvle IL is not my purpose to interfere with tho
municipal affairs OF that little city, and do not know
who, any one, will oppose him. but beca uso a
and value his superb WORTH wish to say that in al a..
State OF Mississippi among her many noble vouno
he has superior. -s nien
have known Captain Shields from boyhood and bouo
seen him under circumstances and in situations Wit
mems souls, and, without exception variance or
OF turning he has met the requirements of the
and shown himself to be man. He would not o.au4
trust that he could not fully and with featy d,sobss
and the people Of Greenvie could not honor
would reflect greater credit upon them. "A0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

II President Moore, of the National Good Roads Asso
caon were to view the piece of good road he built in
this county, he would ask why money was expended to
build 1T if not to be kept in good conition Just
this road in such poor condition that one is
PEELED to- drive along its Blant sides This should be
repaired least before the rainy season lets in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

Mr.. Walton Shields, whose announcement for the Of
fee Of mayor appears in this paper is young and
lawyer Of nnquesonabe ability For several years he
held the office of district attorney and during his term he
served with credit to himself and honor to his district
AL the call of the state for volunteers in the Spanish
American war Mr. Shields enlisted as private the
company raised here but afterward resigned to organize
company in the 18th immune regiment, and went to San
tagoa the head hscompany Byhs deeds there
he won the respect of his superior officers and the love
the men under him He appointed chairman of the
cence commission and carried out the duties of this Office
So well that he was highly compmented by the colonel of
the regiment and the department at Washington. His
open letter, which appeared in last weeks Times,
strong platform Of principles upon which he stands for
election and promises full and faithful performance of
the duties Of the Office Of mayor. Mr. Shields is pro-
gFessye citizen and is wide awake to the citYs best in
teresis No doubts his capacity to fulfill all the
uirements Of the Office to which he aspres. Should he
be elected the city certain of strong and vigorous
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

We hope that the Attorney General will save Warren
county the blush Of shame that is bound to fnsh her
cheeks Dabney Marsha the murderer and ex-convct,
Il allowed to ran for representative FRI m at county 1t
seems TO us that secuson instead of notorey, is what
Dabney Marshall should seek We have personal
feelings against Mr. Marshall but believe hat his
election will lower the standard of state and set
bad example to on. youth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

The industrial Council with headquarters at Texno.
ton, KY, and conceived by Booker T. Washington. or.
gained branch in this city today This is move in
the rget direction for the coored 1t encourages the
negro 70 WORK ana save something for himself as God in
tendea ana not through smatterng of education try to
rise above people who are his righttul masters y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

The appolntmen. of Rear Admiral Howison in place of
Admiral Kimberly in the Schey court of inquiry seems
to have given entire satisfaction Howison is strong
man, favoring neither sde and whose decision will
be made entirely from the evidence brought out at the
trial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-10

The columns Of the Times always open to commun-
ncaons the topics Of thedayhe interests Of the city,
county and state.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-09

Ago. intereresting and instructive COM
parasons and contrasts with the present.
The Woman's Club Movement" and
what it is really accomplishing, and
"What the Government Does for the Peo-
pie" a valuable and instructive insight
Into the matter about which the most
Of us have rather vague }ndtinns, These
articles will appear daily in the Mime
apolis Journal for at least four months
Back numbers may be, obtained fQr. .
reasonable time. The Journal contain
ing these articles for three months and q
fine map Of Dakota and map otthe world
for $40. II 80 Ssjs