davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
ART EXHIBIT.
Arrangements Approaching
COmpIetiOn-..ln a Flat.
tering State..-The
Membership.

The arrangements for the annual
art exhibit. which is now less than
two weeks away, are in most fat
/ tering state, but those in charge are
still in a receptive mood as far as
finances are concerned. More people
should purchase the membership
tickets, which sell at fifty cents each,
and which entitle the holder to at
tend the opening night, TO attend
the lectures and to participate in
whatever the association may have.
After the opening night, which is
for members only. the exhibit will be
absolutely free to the public. Don I
forget that point and stay away
under the impression that it is for
members only. 1t is designed for
the greatest public good possible.
There will be a meeting of the asso-
citation and all others interested
Tuesday evening next at Superin-
tendent Motifs office
Below is given the list of those
who have responded to the letters
sent out some time ago:
Adam Bartel, William FL. Bartel,
Cash Beall, James a. Carr, John V
CraW ford, Harry c. Downing, Geo.
H. Eggemeyer, Charles S Farnum,
DR.. George II Grant, Hasemeier &
Sick man, Charles H. iIaner, Walter
j. Hutton, DIR. Minnie Hervey,
Mary Hollingsworth, Sharon E. Jones,
Robert B. kersey, John NJ. Lontz,
Jacob H. Lichteniels, George II
Love, Mrs ]. Fl. Lawrence, Leonard
I. Lemon, FL. 7. Lemon, W. II. Mar
tin, Guy S. McCabe, Lee B. Nus
baum, c. T. Price & Sons, Mrs Caro-
line NJ. Reeves, Richmond Steam
Laundry, S. E. Swayne, S. S. STRAIT
tan, jr., David Sutton. DR.. j. NJ
Thurston, Mrs. w n. Tallant, F. G.
Vaughan, ]. L. Woodard, Mrs. Jen-
ME Yaryan, E. G.. Hill, NJ. FL. Dill
Or. NJ. Z. Johnston, Rev. Silas G
Netf, Ellwood Morris, Henry Gen
nett, Charles Z. Shivelev, Miss Bes-
sic Whitridge, Miss Ida Bartel, Rev
Conrad Huber.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
CENSUS FIGURES
Some Interesting Facts Re-
lating to the Nations
Population.
FIRST HALF OF REPORT
A Vast Amount Of Information Is
Now Open to the Public Concern
ing Census Returns.
Remarkable Time Made By the De-
partment In Compiling the
General Work.

Washington, June 1.-The director of
the census has issued the first half
Of the final census report on popula-
ton, showing the aggregate population
OF the United States by states and
territories the density of population,
the center of population In its medium
point. the population of Alaska and Of
the Hawaiian Islands. the number of
representatives apportioned under the
recent act of congress, and also the
population of the states and territories
by minor civil divisions, the population
OF cities having 25.0O0 inhabitants or
more in 1900; the increase OF popula-
ton in the same. and the populations
Of Incorporated cities. towns villages
and boroughs in the year 1900.
This report is issued in the form of
a monograph and comprises about 800
pages. The other portion of the final
report on population will be issued dur
Ing the early fall. putting the entire
volume in the hands of the public at
least four years in advance of any pre-
yious census. Most of the features Of
the volume have received attention
from the press heretofore. Ii shows
that excluding the District of Colum-
bia. which is in effect a municipality.
Rhode Island. with 407 inhabitants to
the square mile, in 1000. is the most
densely settled state in the Union
while Massachusetts comes next, with
not quite 3I9 inha bitants TO the square
mile. New Jersey. with a little more
than 10 inhabitants to the square
mile. is the third state in point of den
sity of population while Connecticut,
with somewhat more than 1SI inhab-
itants To the square mile. occupies
fourth place. Four other states have
more than 100 Inhabitants to the
square mile in 1900 namely, New York
with 152.6 inhabitants: Pennsylvania
with 14ol inhabitants: Maryland with
12o.5 Inhabitants; ana Ohio with 102
inhabitants To the square mile.
Alaska has. on the average. but one
tenth of one person to- the square
mile, and Nevada only four-tenths of
one person 10 the square mile. Wyom-
Ing has not quite one inhabitant to the
square mile. while Arizona. New Mex
leo. Moniana and Idaho have less than
two persons to the square mile.
The newly acquired territory of Ha-
waii shows an average density of pop
ing in this respect between Maine,
with 232 persons. and Arkansas, with
2l.1 persons TO the square mile.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
THREE BEERS
A DAY
A Man Can Almost Keep a
Family On the Amount
Spent.

Secretary NJ. w Benning, of the
railroad Y NJ. c. A. at Logansport,
distributes cards on which he has
the following printed:
''Three beers a day for one year,
$54 75, would bring into your home
one barrel of flour, fifty pounds ofsu-
gar, twenty pounds of corn starch, ten
pounds of macaroni, ten quarts OF
Deans, four II pound hams, one bushel
of sweet potatoes and three bushels
of Irish potatoes, tep pounds of rice,
twenty pounds Of crackers, one hun
dred bars of soap, three l2-pound
turkeys, five quarts of cranberries,
ten pounds of prunes, four dozen
oranges, twenty five good beefsteaks,
But this is not all; there would be in
one pocket of the workingman ;
trousers five dollar bill. and in an
other pocket ten dollar bill marked
ITO buy shoes for the children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
THE BOARD
Concluded to Report All Business On
Hand to Council and ASK
Instructions.

The board of public improvements
met yesterday afternoon as usual
but did not transact business as has
been customary. This was on ac-
count of the new laws, which seave
much to be guessed at in city busi-
ness. Consequently the boaro re
ferred all business straight to ooun-
Gil.
1t appears from the law that here
after in public work the council will
have to order work in open meetings,
the clerk will have to advertise for
bids, and the bids will be opened ia
council and the contracts awarded
there.
The board passed resolution for
presentation to the council session
Monday evening asking for an in ser-
probation of the law by the city at
torney, to prepare rules, regulati 9ns
and defining the duties of city .tfi-
GERS and the mode of proceeding h
improvements hereafter conte mp IT
ed under the laws of 1901. TIE d W
law will hamper city work good
deal, it is asserted, bv making it har
to sell bonds to any advantage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
EARLHAM NEWS.
Sophomore Senior Ban.
Quet.

TIE members of the sophomore class
entertained the seniors most delight
fully by the annual sophomore senior
banquet held at The Westcott last
evening.
The guests as they arrived were
cordially greeted by the reception
committee and spent very pleasant
and social time, followed by the ban
The large dining room was taste
fully decorated with palms, flowers
and national flags. The tables were
beautifully ornamented with sm ilax
and vases of red and white roses and
peoui s, sn a rose and a beat tifully
designed and neatly engraved menu
card were placed beside each plate.
A bountiful supply of the best re-
freshments were served, while
Gains string orchestra furnished
music.
After refreshments had been
served Mr.. Arthur Binford, the
sophomore president. acting as toast
master, after a few appropriate
words, called for the Message of
Mercury, to which Miss Taylor re
sponded most delightfully."- in verse.
Then followed a well prepared toast,
Olympus, by Mr.. Schilling; next
came Cleo by which Miss Morgan
proved in a ch ,rming way that the
day of the muse is not yet over. A
toast on Mars was now given by Mr..
H. n. Wright in his easy, intere st
ing way, The program now shifted
from war to love and the company
was delightfully."- entertained by the
toast, Venus, given by Miss Shive-
ley.
Professor Sackett, who with Mrs.
Sackett, chaperoned the company
responded to the toast. Minerva, in
a most interesting and eminently
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
STREET LABOR.
Men 90 Years DID, Many of
Them so YearS-.-TO Go
Before Council.

The street commissioner says that
he has one man on the pay roll who
is 80 years of age; that he has nine
who are over 80 years of age; that
one, the old man who does the
sweeping at the depot, is "a years of
age. He says also that the other
day he had y men at work and
wanted four men to use pick and
shovel; out of the Y men he could
not get four who were able to use
pick and shovel, and he had to take
them from the men working the
teams. He had in the lot 81 men
who were over 60 years of age.
The city desires to give these rnen
employment if possible, but it is a
question if they can continue at the
price per hour established by law
II don t know what these old men
will do, said Mr.. Gem, 'and still |
cannot continue to employ them as
the rate of pay is. We should pay
only the able-bodied rate for able
bodied men. | have men on the
force who are able to get in only a
few hours per week, they are so old
Some of them can hardly walk to
| tuc ptdIC " aCiC "oth Law
| had them come to work on crutches,
shall simply report the matter to
council at the meeting Monday even
| ing for instructions.
1t is stated that number of these
men are really not entitled to syn
pathy so much as might appear Oh
| the surface; that several of them are
well to do and work on the sire cts
enough TO pay their taxes, which i
the extent of their usefulness or rea
needs. 1t IS even stated that some
of them have several piece o
property and that che ,r more ar,
worth $50 100 apiece.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Those FINES.
Statement for the Past Five Ycars-Thc
Total Amounts Reported by
All Peace Officers.

Yesterday evening Levi NJ Jones
| filed with the auditor his final report
Of fines collected by him and turned
over under the orders of the attorney
general. and paid into the school fund
the sum of $342 .02.
This amount is for fines collected
as shown by the report as follows.
Two lists OF unreported fines are
fled. One gives sixty cases. most of
them for gambling and similar of
lenses, one of which the report state 5
is not on the docket and the aft iavit
lost for SO. The other statement
has list of ia cases of all kinds ar d
sizes
The law requires that each justice
of the peace and the mayor of this
city shall file such report every six
months, on the first of January and
the first OF July of each year The
report gives the name of the case
and the amount of fiEe assessed and
collected, and is sworn to by the of
Fl, i fling it in the following terms.
n do solemnly swear that the within
IS true statement of all the fines
collected by me from to
--." Sworn to before the audi.
tor
From 1896 to the present time the
auditor S books show the following
reports from the various officers OF
this township:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

practical talk. The literary part OF
the evenings $ entertainment was
then fitly closed by an earnest and
excellent speech on Fortuna by Mr..
Barnes.
The remainder of the evening
slipped quickly by and the guests
parted alter an evening pleasantly
spent and long to be remembered.
The event was u grand success in
every particular aud reflects great
credit on those who had charge of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
THE CITY
COMMISSIONERS.
Final Reports i'm two lnH
nOrfanf f-MafferS---<s

The city commissioners yesterds
returned their final report in the.dl
cation OF fifteen foot alley running
east and west from north third street
to north fourth sire It, being the first
alley Immediately south of north C
street Benefits to the amount of
$50 are assessed against the G. r. &
NJ. railroad, and no damages are as
sessed.
They also report for the laying out
and opening of west second street oil
the width of fifty feet from the north
line of lot 20 in the west side syndi-
cate sub division and running north
erly to Charles street. Benefits are
assessed to the amount of 81, III. 90,
and the damages will about balance
the benefits
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
BASE BALL.
Cincinnati ShamrOCkS To.
mOrrOM...Earlhdm ait
Oxford TODAY.

Tomorrow the Cincinnati Sham
rocks will play game with the
Entire Nous. This club has always
been a favorite team with Iocal
fans, and there is no question but
there will be a large attendance
present to witness the game The
management of the Entire Nous has
provided for the patrons of the game
well balanced team The line up
of .he home team viii be the same as
in former games. The line up OF the
Shamrocks shows that the home
team viii have to play ball to win
out:
Wetterrer, S.
Keys. If.
DeiSel. C.
Geyer, 10.
]. Burke, Sb.
Dreihs, %.
w. Burke, cf.
RAM, p.
Rhodes, n.
Fuller. RI.
The Earlham base ball team left
this morning for Oxford. O., where
they will play game with the Miami
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
MRS. MKINLEY
Probably In Worse COnd1
tiOn Than official Re.
ports Indicate.

Washington, June 1t is said at
the white house this morning that
Mrs. McKinley's condition shows no
Improvement.
Washington, June secretary
Cortelyou at eleven issued this bull
letin: Mrs. Mckinley 5 physicians
report she rested well during the
night and that her condition is
somewhat more favorable this morn
inc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

The total thus turned over to the
school fund from fines collected by
all the peace officers in the city and
township since 1895 is 50, ,040 SO.
There has been talk that there will
be a grand jury called in this case,
but Judge Fox said this morning
that he did not think there would
be All these things are, he said.
things that can be prosecuted on in
formation just as well, without the
expense of grand jury. There will
be a grand jury at the September
term of court, but no special grand
i,Iry will be called.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

Des Moiues, Iowa. June 1.-The
Evangelical Lutheran Synod today
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of the establishment of the western
superintendeucy of Home Missions
and the appointment of DR.. Samuel
Raruetz as western superintendent.
A reception was rendered him this
afternoon and an anniversary ser
vice viii be held tonight. Among
the speakers will be Judge Grosscup
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
soldiers wreck a Saloon.

San Francisco, June IA mob OF
soldiers numbering five or six hun
dred wrecked Mrs. Powers drinking
saloon lust outside of the Preside
reservation. The provocation was q
report that one of their number had
been drugged at her place. The moi
was composed of members of the
45th and 10th volunteer regiments.
The fire department turned the hose
on the mob before it could be dis
parsed. A man named Harris wa>
badly injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
How We Grow.

The building peymits for the past
month took boom and were far in
excess of the year previous. Here is
the comparison:
Building permits, May 1900, brick.
81, 800; frame, So, 945; total $l2, ,745.
May 1901, brick, 1890; frame,
SIT 40; total, $2l, $50.
There was u permit issued yester-
day to Henry Minck for a frame
building at 101 west south second
street to cost 50. 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
CITY COAL
Contract Awarded the Ma.
ther Bros. Company.

The committees in the matter of
buying coal for. the city for the en-
suing year met at thes city clerk S
office last evening aud opened bids.
There were bids received from the
Superior Coal company Of Wellston,
Ohio; Hackman & Klehfoth, the In
dependent Ice and Fuel Co, the
Home Ice and Coal Co, c. S. Farm
ham, and Mather Bros.
The contract was awarded to Ma
ther Bros as the lowest and best bid
ders at the following prices, deliv
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Dayton MOtOTmen Ordered
to Strike.

Dayton, o., June 1.-The motor
men of the People s railway company
are ordered by the union committee
to strike at 4 p. m today. Two of
the principal lines in the city are in
volsed. The only matter of differ
ence is the refusal of the company to
reco, nize the union
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Big Tunnel Strike Ended

New York. June 1.-Unless some
thing unforeseen happens the strike
on the Rapid Transit tunnel will be
ended Monday, and the strikers will
return 10 work under union conditions
at noon. Any non-union men who
have been employed during the strike
either will be discharged or will have
to join the union. An agreement
which will prevent strikes on the tun-
mel will be signed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Insular Question.

Washington, q. c., June 1.-Sec-
retary Hay has instructed Ambassa
dor Choate to issue passports to the
two Philpinos who applied yesterday
as Residents of the PHILIPPINE Is
lands and entitled TO the protection
of the United States. This means
that the statute which forbids the
issue of a passport to any but citizens
of the United States has been super
seded by the Foraker act as applied
to Porto Rico and the Spooner law
is applicable to the PHILIPPINES.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Special Meeting of the
Wayne c0ufiN Council.

Notice is hereby given that a
>pecial messing OF the Wayne county
ssDurcil viii he held at the Office oi
he Aiidine d Napne county. Indi-
ana. al 100 oaeciTa- M. SATURDAY..
the Sth day of June, 1901.
ALEXANDER 5. REID.
Auditor of Wayne County,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
EAgLH AN.
incorporated.

The following appears in this morn
ing indianapolis journal:
William Dudley Foulke, well
known as writer on political topics
and as the author of Maya, a novel
of Yucatan, joined with j. Bennett
Gordon Stanley G Hughes and
Earl Widup in the Incorporation of
the Item Newspaper company. pub
fishers of the Item, daily news
paper of Richmaud, where all four If
the men live. The capi al is so, QUO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
INJUNCTION
Granted Against Strikers In
Dax ton.

Dayton, O Juas 1-Jul lg' Kun
Ter today granite a perpetual IN
junction at the suit of the Dayton
Manufacturing company against tie
Metal Polishers' union No. of Day
ton, forbidding interference with the
plaintiff and their employees. The
court held that unions may only re-
sort to peaceable means to attain
their ends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Marble workers strike.

Cincinnati. June 1.-The marble
workers struck today because the
employers had failed to accept the
scale of wages proposed to go into
effect June | Four hundred and
fifty men are out
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

The bids were quite close on all
grades of coal, but the successful
bidders went considerab' below the
others. The amounts on which bids
were invited were 100 tons of an
thracite, 200 tons of soft lump coal,
and $50 tons of mine run.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

Middlesboro. Ky, June 1.-The
Middlesboro iron furnaces owned by
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
company resumed operations at mid
night after years of idleDess.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

University club. The inst game
OF the season between these two col
lege teams in this city sas inter
rnpted by rain. The Eariliam boys
left this morning with full ontidence
IF winning their game TO-DAY
Earlham will have the Following
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
A RiCmOnd BOy.

The Indianapolis News pays the
following compliment to Joseph
kenney, who was formerly a carrier
boy on the PALLADIUM routes:
SIN the oratorical contest Wednes-
day night, the Breen gold medal was
awarded to ]. w. Kenny of Rich
mond He spoke on the negro chief,
Toussiant L 'Ouverture. The efforts
of Kenny and Scalewski, the last two
speakers, marked them as two of the
aslest orators Notre Dame has ever
had. "
Mr.. Kenny, it should be added
won the first prize.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01

OF Chicago, Rev. DIR. Henry L. Wiles
Of Mansfield, o., Miss Grace Beel-
man OF Dayfou. O., and a quartet
viii furnish music.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-01
Tod avs Quotations.

IOO ay'6 VuDtAtIOHs.
Chicago, III, June l. Wheat,
155c. Corn, Al Oats. 21s
76fn.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

the United States. Some later expert
ments, however, have shown that wher-
ever the weather conditions happen to
be very favorable, duplicating, in a
measure, the conditions ON the Pacific
coast, this wash is effective in the east
also. Unfortunately the weather condi-
tons cannot be relied Oh, and. therefore,
its use in the east is not recommended.
But if considerable period (teu days or
two weeks, at least) Of dry weather could
be assured after the treatment, it would
probably give very satisfactory results
when properly made and applied. 1t is
a winter application and is applied in
January or February, or at any time
prior to spring growth. 1t may be pre-
pared after the following formula: IN
slaked lime, 80 pounds: sulphur, 20
pounds; salt, IS pounds. Place altogether
in a barrel with 80 or 40 gallons Of
water and boil with steam for three or
four hours. For use, the mixture should
be diluted to make 60 gallons of wash /.
and may be preferably applied at high
temperature. 1t may be made in smaller
quantities by boiling over a FIRE, using
the same proportion of ingredients. This
wash is applied nearly every year, or IS
often as the San Jose scale develops in
any considerable numbers. It has the
advantage Of leaving a limy coating on
the trees, which acts as q deterrent 10
the young scale lice, and where it is not
washed by rains retains the value Of the
insectide coating for some time, remain.
ing in evidence on the trees for several
months"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the school
trustees Of school district No. 81, Nez
Perce county, state of Idaho, will, on the
18th day of May, 1901, at Magnolia, Ida.
ho. offer for sale to the best bidder there
for five hundred dollars coupon bonds of
said district payable and redeemable in
ten wears, bearing seven per cent interest
per anuum, interest payable annually.
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids
Dated this 9th day of April, 1901. By
order of trustees school district No. 81,
Nee Perez county, Idaho.
w. L. SIMMONS, Clerk,
Magnolia, Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23

Although too late for planting this sea-
son, gardeners Of Lewiston valley should
have the seed for 1907. Prof. Hansen has
secured, in Turkestan, q large variety Of
melon seeds. These melons do we'll in
dry regions where winters are not cold
just such climate a. we have here. The
seeds can only be had through the de.
partment Of Agriculture, and in order to
get them, names should be sent to the
department early. Is the demand will be
for some years greater than the supply
The mushmelons weigh from 20 to So
pounds when fully matured. The list o.
seed is an importation list, U. S. depart
ment, No. ia. State this when writing
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-23
Chicken Cholera Cured.

The following remedy is a sure cure for
chicken cholera. Two ounces pulverized
capsicum, two ounces pulverized asafoe-
tida. one ounce pulverized rhubarb, six
ounces Spanish brown, two ounces Of
flower Of sulphur; mix thoroughly and
keep in an alright can. Put one tea
spoonful Of two quarts Of the mash and
feed twice day until all symptoms Of
the disease disappear.