davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
ODD FELLOWS
A Few Notes of interest i'm
Relation to the Big
Catherine.

Woodward lodge Of Odd Fellows
met last night and the degree team
conferred the third and initiatory
degrees the same as they Will give
them at Indianapolis, in the competi-
tion next Week. This degree stan
has the reputation Of being one Of
the best in the state It was re
organized four years ago and has
made trips, exemI lfying the work,
all over the state. They have re-
ceiv,d many compliments from
grand officers. In this competition
they have as opponents the Cieve-
land degree staff. who took all four
prizes at Detroit two years ago.
The names Of three members were
omitted in the list ne gave several
days ago Tney are Walter Luring,
George Keller and c. L. Davis.
The Whitewater team gives the
first degree on Friday and Mon
day evenings, and on Sunday
afternoon Comple,e rehearsal viii
be had at the afternoon session.
At Indianapolis the Woodward
team com petes on Thursday evening"
Whitewater team completes on Tues
day evening.
The lodges take both a band and
orchestra TIE band returns to
Richmond after the band parade in
the evening, out the orchestra all
belongs 70 the lodge and Will stay
until ali come home. The majority
of the lodge members stay until Fri
day night Their headquarters will
De at the Iroquois hotel. Many will
be accom- panied oT their wives, and
these will stay elsewhere. The rail
road is preparing 10 take 500 out OF
here.
Tuesday morning those goiBg will
meet at Odd Fellows hail at 81 $50 and
march to the depot, headed by the
uand. Al members are expected to
meet and join il the parade.
At Indianapolis the grand parade
occurs at 1:30 in the afternoon.
Wayne county lodges are in the
eighth division.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Country Club.

The game of golf in progress Oh
the Country Club links this after
noon is attracting much attention,
ard a good crowd is present The
game is important to the Richmond
players because a sort o. forlorn
hope. The series included the players
Of Muncie, Marion and Richmond.
and this is the third game with one
more to play. The first Muncie be4a
Richmond L here; the second Nun
Gle beat Richmond IL at Muncie; this
i the first game between Marion
and Richmond; the next takes place
between them at Marion. Marion
and Muncie have played Of, witk
Muncie l ahead. Unless Richmond
wins today game she will be in ex-
cellcnt shape 10 take third place.
The visitors viii be entertained a;
the Country club this evening. There
viii be music from 7:30 to ~ o. clock
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
MAIN STREET TEN YEARS AGo.

years Of age and living IN northern
California.
He has bean a newspaper man since
early childhood aud in October, 1862,
Joined General Grants headquarters
at Jackson, Tenn. as accredi ed cor
respondent of the Chicago T. rs.
He remained with GRAM sal the
end 81 th,s zx..<aAasacs -,---s-S155S- Il y xsss
co4 ~c-poneient Grant allowed tofsa-
main al his headquarters.
At the siege of Eicksburg he be
came one Of Grant 5 personal staff
During the war he transferred his
services chiefly to the New York
Herald and after the close of the war
WAS chief of the Herald bureau il
Washington, D. C, az a salary of
50 600 a year, until his health failed.
Since then he has been in news
papar work or some position of pub
lie trust, at one time one of the
editors and proprietors of the Daily
Milwaukee News, until now he IS
broken in health and be and his wife
reside with their only child, DR..
Ra Wins Cadwallader, of Fail River
Mills, Californiaia.
MARY NoRDYKE SMITH.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
INTERURBAN
Mr.. BRAUN. THE SCHWAB
ENGINEER, HERE.
He Thinks There is No
Doubt of the Build
ing of the Line.

Mr. Braun, the engineer, who is
surveying the route of the Schwab
line from Portland TO Richmond, is
in the city and giving additional GER
tainty OF the building OF the line He
is a bright engineer and impresses
one with the fact of his earnestness
Yesterday ne met the people Of
Spring Grove corporation, and con-
siders il settled that the road will
come down the middle Of the pike at
the Miller hill, which will be cut
down. They expect to cross the
bridge there and come into the city
via tenth street, west on Gaar
street, south to D and up sixth
street to Main, where they meet the
local line.
Mr.. Braun is from Columbus, and
sent out by his firm to do the work
OF locating the line He is in the
employ OF the line thus far and mas
no other connection with them. He
saws that from what he has seen
and the work he has done he can see
no reason for doubt that the line vii
De built; they are going at It II a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
The Fire Situation.

There is nothing new in relation
IT, the fire. John Vaughan is still in
the east aud it is thought does no.
know Of the fire. kilograms sent t.
him have had 40 reply and il i
thought have not reached him. Until
his return it can not be told whether
the stable will be rebuilt or not. l.
i likely il will not, but other busi-
ness put ia there. Nothing has been
done with regard TO a grand jury.
The members of the police board now
here are in favor of it, but will not
ask the Judge to appoint one until
the return of Mr. Martin, who is out
of the city. The police are hard at
work, but have nothing to give out
vet
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
FALL RIVER MILLS, CAL,
August 81. 1901.

Most intelligent people understand
the chief historical events connected
with Gen Robert E Lee 5 surrender
at Appomatox Courthouse, on Sun
day, April 9, 1868. But there is a
mass of unwritten history connected
with it, stored in the recollections of
surviving participants and witnesses; +;
or in some cases jotted down in
memoranda and fled or pigeon holed
for use oy some future Froude or
Macaulay. Most of this is exceed
inglv interesting to most people,
though not rising to the dignity Of
history because of its detailed per
sonalities and smaller descriptions of
men and things.
To understand what lead up to the
surrender at that particular time
and place an outline map of the sur
rounding country should be kept in
mind. The Confederate retreat from
Richmond bi gan on Sunday, April
,. via the Richmond < Danville rail
road, running nearly due south from
Richmond. Gen. Lee commenced his
main retreat from Petersburg the
next morning by marching obliquely
southwest so as 10 intersect the E &
D railroad at Appomatox Junction.
Gen. Grant : army being chiefly
a. or south Of Petersburg. corps
under Gen. Z. O. c. Ord was in
stantIy put in motion ana by forced
marches succeeded in reaching
Burkesville Junction in adrauce OF
Lee forces. Another column under
Gen. Meade sought tointercept Lee s
forces by striking his line OF retreat
north OF Appomatox river. Sheri-
dan : cavalry led the advances OF
this column and reached the r. 4 D.
railroad, at the obscure hamlet OF
Jetersville, ahead of Gen. Lee. Sberi-
dan captured many commissary and
Quartermaster trains, secured a few
prisoners and tore up the railroad
tracks. so Lee could not use it on
the 9th. Soon after noon that day
a courier from Sheridan reached
Grant (who was with Ord s corps)
informing them of his success and
as6lng Grant TO ride over there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
POOR FELLOW
COULDN'T KILL HIMSELF
WITH A PISTOL
And Came end Asked to Be
Put in Jaii--.probab.
Iy Crazy.

Today an unkempt- locking fellow
walked into the side yard at the jail.
banged on the door until it was
opend and then asked to be locked
up.
He gave his name as Richard Law
renee and said be had walked six
miles. that he had committed an as
sault on thirteen year-old
girl and had tried to shoot
himself rather than be arrested. .
that the bullet struck bone and
fiattened and fell down his pants
leg. Then he walked in from south
east of Cent? lille
He had a 3S-caliber revolver, and
the shot wound was found over his
heart; only the bone prevented an
instantly fatal wound. The sheriff Is
looking the matter up. The man Is
IS years of age and is thought 10 De
insane.
There has been no report Of any
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
WANTED TO DIE.
AND SATISFIED HER LONG
ING WITH MORPHINE.
Mrs. Bert Stephens Sui.
CideS--.lIl Health the
Cause.

Mrs Estella stephens suicided last
night. She is a daughter OF Thomas
Elliott, a sister of Walter Elliott.
now in Europe. She was married
about twelve years ago To Bert Ste
phens, who works at Gaar. Scott y
Co 5 They have three children, the
oldest nine years of age aud the
Youngest under two years. She has
been suffering for years with some
sort of stomach trouble, which dis
couraged her a good deal, so much 81
that she has often been heard TO say
that she would as soon be dead Il
she was going TO be sick all the time.
so that the cause of her rash act is
attributed TO that.
Last evening she seemed 10 be Is
better spirits than usual. She and
Bert came up town ard bought some
clothes for their Oldest child and re
turned at about 8 o clock Soon
after they returned home she retired,
but Bert sat up and read until about
IL o'clock, as was usual with
him, and then retired. She
had said nothing TO indicate
anything wrong and he did not wax
en her.
Ira Stephens Is Bert 5 father. lie
has been living at Marion for some
months, but has returned TO Rich
mond to live. While their household
goods are coming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens are living with Bert. They
slept in room adjoining the one oc-
cupied by Bert and hi. wifi. Along
early this morning, Ira Stephens
heard his son 5 vile moan. He did
not at first pay any attention to ii,
but the means being repeated. be
went into her room and found her
unconscious. A paper lay on the
floor 1t was labelled morphine, had
the usual poison label ard was from
Aagaw s drug store. When she had
taken II does not appear. probably
i she got up during the night and took
il. At the drug store they do not
have any recollection OF ever selling
morphine to her, or Of selling ans. 81
all yesterday, so she may have - Il
T several DAYS or longer.
DIR. Markley was called at once,
but could do nothing, = she had
taken a very large dos of the pois-
on. She died at 9:3G this morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Rush to SchIey Inquiry.

Washington, Sept. 12.-All the
four hundred reserved seats We're
ken by noon at the Schley inquiry
at he navy yards.
All the members were in full uni
form when the Schley court cor
xe4-ea at one o'cioee. \ salute of
seventeen guns was fired. The pro-
ceedings were public. The first
thin1 was the reading of Schley :
letter requesting an inquiry, next
Schley's letter challenging Howison
as member of the court. Admiral
Schlev arose and impressivelv re-
GREETED he was obliged to challenge
Admiral Howison.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

wav that conyinces him I e. mean
business,
TIE line viii be a very easy one 10
build, with every possibility OF a
first speed track 1t will oe very
nearly direct. and the worst place 10
Ii will De the Miller hill. The pal
arce IS very level country and the
line can and VIII be one OF the best
in the country. He says also that
thev have the complete right-of-way
now 10 the city limits, with the eN-
eeption of a few places which, he
saws. will cut no ice either Way.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Old Singing Master Dead.

The dispatches from Union City
announce the death there Of William
4 Wiley at the age OF sixty seven
years. He was wei known all ov r
the north part Of the county anu
was enc Of the earliest musicians IN
this part Of the state. He taught
the old fashioned singing school at
Bethel over fifty years ago. He
called the reunion of toe mem bers OF
the Old class which as held there
about fifteen years ago. The meet
ing was 50 successful that a perma-
nent organization was formed He
also taught the first school in Union
Citv.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
THE eArnERr~G or rrE GAM

long legs make them Of correspond
ing size. With their extended
legs thev would cover a silver
dollar. They are handsome in color,
a vivid yellow and deep
black. They sem TO be very tame.
pay no attention 10 visitors and 20 on
charging their webs One OF them
II il tEseE Eax.s 81 fIs-ssv.y I-Ialzslse, op
pSsfte his shop. The web is n the
grape vine. Z is very large. but the
threads are no longer than those IN
other spider webs. except ia the cen
ter II IS pure white. Ia the center
of the web is a mass of white threads
making a nest. and from il runs
sort OF support made Of pure white
threads very white and stroDg. They
look Just exactly as if very light
handkerchief had been hung in the
vines, and then a tracing had been
made with what looked ike as If
ii NAV have been made with stub
pen. This crosses right across the
web from bottom to top Il is half
inch wide and about eight inches
long. L is just like written in
scription and reads, as bold pen
man would write it William Me-
Kinlev. The attention OF the Earl
ham college faculty was called to this
curiosity in hopes that they could
take one of the spiders to the college,
where it could be studied. The re-
suit Of this investigation will be in
teresting. There is certainly no
fake about this spider story. Il is a
most interesting and surprising
piece Of work of insects.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
e. A. R
Pension Bureaus Denounced
By Commander RdSSieur
---Adjutant-G Generals
Report.

Cleveland, O., Sept. II After the
usual opening of the encampment
and welcome addresses, Commander
in-Chief Leo Rassieur delivered the
annual address denouncing the ad-
ministration of the Pension bureau
The report of Adjutant General
Sterrett showed the total Grand
Army membership to be 270, ,000
The gain the last year was 30, 900.
losses 81 900
A touching resolution offered by
General SickLes rendering the Presi-
dent af1ectionate congratulations on
his recovery was adopted by a rising
vote and telegraphed to Mckinley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
A Wise SPIDER
Who Writes ''Willidm Nc
kinIey" on His Web i'm
a Bold Hand.

\ most interesting animal has
been discovered in the north end OF
the city. near the c. r. Il u depot
in the shape of a big spider who can
write. His web attracted attention
to himself and he has been much
visited today. These spiders are
in this locality, and there are two
pairs of them. They live in adjo.n-
ing yards on north third street in
pairs. Their bodies are about the
size of a small hickory nut and their
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
THE PRESIDENT
Had a RestfuI Night and is
Taking Much Nourish.
ment.-ASked for a
Cigar.
FIRST REPORT THIS MORNING..

Buffalo, Sept. Pit was raining
again when the physicians arrived
at the Milburn house for consulta
tion this morning. The following
was issued at $50: THE President
spent qui and restful night. He
has taken much nourishment He
feels better this morning than any
time. He has taken a little soil
food this morning and relisbed it
Pulse l20, temperature 100 degrees.
Besides beef broth, he was given
toast and coffee.
SECOND REPORT.
Buffalo, Sept. 12.-The President
asked for a cigar TODAY. His request
was not granted. DR.. McBurney
left for New York at l clock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Small pOx pdtieatS.

The small pox patients are all re
covering nicely. One would be well
enough to discharge, but was keut
to serve as an attendant for the
other and both will come out togeth-
er.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

The c., r s VI. construction train
has now crossed the Lake Galatia
bog, and viii De IN Jonesbor0 by. the
latter part Of the week. The con
struction viii then proceed with al
possible speed toward Marion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
LEES SURRENBR
Unwritten and Very ter
esting History COnCrn-
ing It..-AppomatOx p
pie Tree Story
Exploded.

Sylvanus Cadwallader, theFrlter
Of the following article on LIS sur
render. was a bovhood friend David
N0rdyke OF this city and in orres-
pondence with him and Instantly
be has sent them this ACCENT Of
Lee 5 surrender.
Mr.. Cadwallader is now at le time
of writing this article sevity-six
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

George Dilks sends Us a copy Of
the Norfolk Va Pilot, containing
full account o tenth annual concate-
nation OF the Concater ated Order of
Hoo Hoos, Of which AIr. Diks Is a
member. It is the national aSsOcia
tion of lumbermen and lumber deal
erS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Flower Mission kill be held Fri
day afternoon, Sept. 13, at the First
Presbyterian Sunday room.
All honorary mem bers are urgently
requested 10 be present.
STELLA EAGAS. Ast. Secy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
DEATHS HS-FUNERALS

ABELL = The remains Of Loaf.s
Abel, who died at Easthaven sca
morning, will be taken to Kendall
vile tomorrow morning for inter
ment. Her age was fifty years.
STEPHENS The funeral Of Mrs
Bert Stephens viii be announced 70
morrow.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Negroes Lynched by Ne.
QF0eS.

Wicklifte, ky., Sept. II Negroes
broke into Jail during the night and
lynched Frank Coward, Samuel Feed
and Ernest Harrison, al colored.
who waylaid, tortured and roboed,
Saturday night, Washington Thomas,
a leading negro. They had confessed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

A marriage license was issued last
evening to Horace g. Hadley and
Julia II Durck, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Goldman is Cheerful.

Chicago, H., Sept. II. ~ Emma
Goldman rested well. She is cheer
fui and talkative today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

assault on any girl received as yet
BY any OF the authorities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
HApLEY-DERrk

Horace @. Hadley and Miss Julia
". Durck were married last evening
and left on the midnight train for
PetOskey and trip across the lakes
They will be at home to their friends
at 233 so1th fourteenth street about
October ].
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
MARRIAGES
HdZdrd.BdIldrd - HadIey.
Ck...RdtIiff-Ed-
nundS.
HAz BALLARD.

Samuel Lester Hazard and Mrs
Anna Strickland Ballard were mar
-ied at the home Of the former yes
terday at Fair Haven, Vt, which
place will be their future home.
RATLIFF- -EDtICNpS.
Last evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Ejmunds, Oh
south eleqenth street, was solemnized
the marriage of their daughter,
Grace, to Joseph F. Ratlif, son Of
the late Nathan Ratlitf OF Candy.
Ind. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Stanley Hughes. The we'd
ding was quiet one, only the family
OF the bride being present. For the
present they viii make their home
with the parents of the bride.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Continues o. Foarsh Page)
The Lamar register., 1901-10-23

The registration is now a matter OF
much interest to old timers, who can
easily remember when it was hard to
register 500 voters in Prowers county
and impossible to get that many votes
cast. This year the five precincts west
of Clay creek have registered about 1900
votes and will materially increase these
figures on the next registration day. In
the four eastern precincts $50 have been
registered and more will be added next
Tuesday. In all it is safe to say that IN
Guiding the new corners who lack few
weeks of having been here long enough
to vote, there are now 25Oe voters in the
county. This phenomenal growth is,
however, only the beginning as new peo-
pie are coming In more rapidly this fall
than ever before, and by another election
the registration will easily pass the 5000
mark.
Considerable excitement was caused
in Lamar this week when it was rumor-
ed that a lumber company had secured a
lease on that portion of the right-a-way
facing on Main street. The people Of
this town have had too much past ex-
perience with fires caused by just such
means as this to submit to such an ar
rangement The ordinance Of the town
The Lamar register., 1901-10-23

fixing fire limit directly prohibits such
a use Of the location and In addition the
city council has recently as a further
precaution been making people clean up
all trash and wood OF any description
from premises within the town fire
limits. All this work will be rendered
useless il such an institution is permit
ed to locate on grounds right in the
heart Of the business section Of the town
where fire such as the one Of few
weeks ago would result in the loss Of
thousands of dollars worth Of buildings
and other property. Lamar after hav-
ing been destroyed by fire several times
is at last in first-class condition to fight
it and our people are in no notion of al
lowing anybody to place such menace
in the fire limits. A petition was at
once circulated and largely signed. Had
there been time to properly circulate it
every resident Of the town would have
signed it.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-23
Teaehers' Association Meeting.

The first meeting of the Prowers
County Teachers Association will con-
vene at Granada on November 8. The
program promises to be a very interest
ing one. Our new president, Prof. Geo.
R. Momyer, and all members Of the exc
cutlve committee are working hard to
make the association success this year.
Let all who can help them. Teachers
turn out and show your interest in your
profession.
Patrons turn out and show your inter
est in your teachers, as we'll as the edu-
cational interest Of your county.
The program will be published next
week. The entertainment in the even
ing is sure to be of the best. Granada
knows how to entertain people and will
do herself proud on the 9th.
Come one and all and start the ball
rolling in honor Of "the commen schools.
the hope Of the country"
Miss M. H. ExLINE.
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-23
New line of school shoes Mt prices Il
with the best at Buffers.

New line OF school shoes Mt prices to
compete with the best at Buffers.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, IN either
the human subject or in animals, as
dressing, BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENT is excellent; while for sores on
working horses, especially il slow to heal,
or suppurating, its healing qualities are
unequaled. Price % cts. and 80 cts. l.
II. Myers.
Children's hats 8, 10, 10, 25 and 75 cts.
at Buffers,
When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to /. ii.
Meyers. druggist, drug store and get
free samgle Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. One or two doses
will make you we'll. They also cure
biliousness, sick headaches and consti-
patton.
Thousands Of the most stubborn and
distressing cases of piles have been
cured by TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. 1t never fails to cure.
Price, SO cts. in bottles, tubes IS cts. l.
H. Myers.
S.M.Irwin, one of our leading dry goods
merchants, is again at the front with
another leading enterprise, which VIII be
of great interest to all concerned. He
donates his time each Saturday to sup
plying his customers with merchandise
out Of his large stock of goods at whole
sale prices. This is praiseworthy act
which the workmen and farmers espe-
cially will value.
Get free sample OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at !. H..
Meyers, druggist, drug store. They are
easier to take, and more pleasant In effect
than pills. Th their use is not follow
ed by constipation as is often the case
with pills. Regular size, 25c. per box.