davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-26
(SEAL)
Attest:
ANNOUNCED EMIT.
Merchants Will No Longer Have SO
l~icitors Visit Patrons.

merchants VIII No Longer Have So
I~icitors Visit Patrons.
Many complaints by customers, es
pecially by house wives at being an
noyed continually and at ~unreasona-
BILE hours by boys soliciting trade
and orders for their respective houses
and admitting the justice and logic
of this reasoning and the expense say
ed the dealer, we the undersigned
merchants do hereby notify the public
that commencing on and from the
1st day of November, 1904, we will
discontinue sending out solicitors, as
surfing the public that purchases VIII
be delivered more promptly and ev-
cry courtesy possible extended to the
trade.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
REMONSqRANCE
WAS FILED
---
AGAINST GRANTING A LIQUOR
LICENSE TO DICK BEssEL-
MAN.
REVS. HUBER ANDLYONS
Interested in Law and Order Remon-
STRANGE Filed by w. B. Hadley
and Benjamin johnson.

Dick Besselman, who conducts
saloon on north eighth street, applied
to the county commissioners for re-
granting of liquor license 10 sell
spurious, vinous and malt liquors at
his north eighth street place. For
the past few weeks Revs Huber and
Lyons, who are deeply interested In
Sunday observance, felt the necessity,
from moral standpoint, of prevent
ing, if possible, the granting of the
said license, and secured a remon-
STRANGE against the granting Of said
license The remonstrance is signed
by William B. Hadley and Benjamin
johnson, two legal voters of the third
ward of the city of Richmond, In
which ward said saloon is located.
The remonstrance states that, owing
to the fact of Mr.. Besselman being
arrested on divers occasions for vio-
lating the liquor laws, he was unfit
to run a saloon. And, again. it is
charged in the remonstrance that his
place of business is so constructed
that It is difficult for the police to
cause the arrest of violators. There
is a restaurant In the rear part and
the remonstrance charges that young
men and boys of tender years are in
constant attendance there and on such
enumerated grounds, pray the county
commissioners TO refuse said Bessel-
man the coveted license. The COM
missioners have the matter under ad-
visement and will pass on the same
tomorrow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05

from tenth to thirteenth streets. Tt
should be picked and rolled. Re
ferred to committee on streets and al
leys.
A resolution, providing for the i'm
provement of both sides of south
thirteenth street, from Main to south
B street, was read, and carried, ce-
ment curb and gutter. Adopted.
A resolution for the improvement
of east side Of south seventh street.
from south Fl street to south j street,
was adopted.
The contract for putting in cement
walk on south fourteenth street from
C to E, at SO 3-4 cents pera hneal
foot, was adopted.
The crematory report was present
ed by W. III. Dunham and adopted.
August III. Turner. flush tank in
spector, reported. Same accepted.
The matter of sequestered taxes, as
reported by Mr.. Clifford, the tax fer
ret, was referred to the proper COM
mittee. Igs
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
new TEACHER
Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy Will
Teach at the College Next Year.

In reference to the announcement
in this paper Saturday evening to the
effect that some elementary courses
would be added to the Biblical de-
partment of Earlham College, Presi-
lent Kelly stated this morning that
Rev. Murry S. Kenworthy pastor of
the Friends church of Kokomo and
former graduate of Earlham, would
be Prof Russell s assistant in this
department.
Some of the other departments of
the college work to be enlarged are
the course IN mathematics, history
and physical culture. Next year Prof
Sackett will give a years course in
sanitation. An assistant instructor
will be engaged to assist in this work.
The course In civil engineering will
be improved and separated into a
definite course.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
COURT AFFAIRS
TN GENERAL
A FEW DIVORCES GRANTED IN
THE WAYNE CIRCUIT
COURT.
HALE SUIT SETTLED
City Sued by Tax Ferret For His Per
Cent.-Other Affairs of
Interest.
HALE SUIT SETTLED

Judge Macy, of Winchester, is
holding court, Judge Fox having gone
to Winchester.
Sylvester Meek has fled the suit of
Fremont Clifford VS.. the city of Rich
mond and John F. Taggart, city clerk,
for tax ferret fees.
Rose Thomas was granted a divorce
from David Thomas and has been
given custody of the child.
Milo M. Stegall was granted di-
vorce from Anna M. Stegall.
Peter T.. Beard was given judgment
against Mary A. Becknell for $42.06.
Perry Hale was given judgment
against the Richmond Street and In
terurban Railway company for $50
for loss of services of his wife. due
to being thrown from a street car.
The other suit Of the Hales was dis
missed.
Charles Addleman filed final report
as commissioner of Elias M. Hoover,
in the case of Mary E. Hoover, John
Smith and others.
Elizabeth Parker was granted
divorce from Chas. Parker.
Joseph E. Moore fled final report
in the Houseman VS.. Hegger estate.
Nathan F. Canady was given judg-
ment against the estate of John Cope
land for $43.75.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
EVANGELIST LEGG
Will Speak Tonight on the Subject,
Did Jesus Rise From the
Dead?

"Abrahamic Covenants was Evan
gelist 7. j. Legg's subject at the
Christian church last night.
By the use of a blackboard dia-
gram, Mr.. Legg presented his sub
iect in such a striking way as to fix
it indelibly upon the minds of his
hearers. 1t was simple, straightfor-
ward, yet eloquent, presentation of
the plan of salvation, beginning with
the first covenant made by God with
Abraham, thirty-eight centuries ago.
The large audience listened with the
closest attention.
Eight persons were baptized last
night at the close of the service.
Mr. Legg's subject tonight will be,
''Did Jesus Rise from the Dead ~
Service at z 80.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
AN ACCIDENT
To a Rig at Sixth and Main Streets
Last Evening.

Tom Williams and wife, south of
the city, were here on business yes
terday afternoon, and, last evening
about 6 80, started home in their bug
gy. When going west on Main, and
when near Adams drug store, street
car No. IS, going east, struck the rig,
throwing the occupants into the street
Luckily they were not injured in any
way, although the buggy lost two
wheels and was otherwise damaged.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
JESSUP TALKS
Before Council For the Columbus,
Greensburg & Richmond Trac-
ton Company.

Attorney Wilfred Jessup appeared
before council last night and addressed
that body on the subject of the c.,
G. & R. Traction company, in regard
to the rumor published in the papers
about the company withdrawing its
intentions of running into this city.
Mr.. Jessup assured the members of
council that the rumors were false,
and that the road had the friendliest
feeling toward Richmond and hoped
for the future.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
TRIAL TRIP
WAYNE WORKS AUTO
THE NEW CAR ONE OF THE
MOST DURABLE ON THE
MARKET.
HIGH AND LOW GROUND
Gone Over With Ease - Especially
Adapted to This Part of
the Country.
HIGH AND LOW GROUND

The Wayne works automobile made
its trial trip yesterday, and, judging
from yesterdays results, the new car
will be one of the most durable and
strongest on the local market The
car has been in process of construc-
ton for several months, skilled me-
chanics having been hard at work up
on it, and so there would have been
much disappointment felt if the ma
chine had proven the least bit of
failure. But such is not the case. The
machine climbed all the hills around
here with the greatest ease, the hills
north and east of the city being
climbed as easily as a gutter.
The car was out all afternoon, and
there was not the slightest disarrange-
ment of the machine or the slightest
breakdown in any part. The car has
a very strong engine and is built ex-
pressly for hill climbing and use on
all roads, good or bad, and its work
yesterday In easily surmounting all
obstacles fully justified the express
sions of the owners that the new car
would overcome everything.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05

Freedman's s Aid-Clem A. Gaar,
w. P. O'Neal, Geo. Irwin.
Parsonages and Furniture Mrs.
Oliver Gaar, Mrs. J. Y. Crawford,
Mrs L. H. Bunyan, Mrs. j. O. Bar
Der, Mrs. Glenn Gaar, Mrs. John Dietz.
Church Music Glenn A. Gaar. DIR.
Ewing, w. A. Fiske, John Deitz, Mrs.
w. II. Longenecker, Mrs. Omer Chase,
Mrs. w. f. Holton.
Estimating Pastors Salary. NJ.
Westcott, Glenn A. Gaar, J. o. Bar
Der.
Estimating Amount Necessary for
Conference Claimants M. Will
liams, J. o. Barber, Henry Luring.
Church Records-L. FL. Bunyon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05

The Ladies Aid society of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will give
one of their interesting "dime So
cials" Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Lindemuth. 120 south fff-
teenth street. Mrs. Rifle will assist
Miss Lindemuth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
coLoRED M. e. MISSION.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend the serv-
ices of the colored Methodist Episco-
pal mission, which will be held regu-
larly on the first and third Sunday of
each month at 1926 north F street.
Rev. ]. E. Board, Pastor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES
That Will Manage the Temporal At
fairs of the Church Next
Year.

Richmond, Ind, April 4, I9U4.
To the Rev. George III. Hill, D. d.,
Presiding Elder, Richmond District,
North Indiana Conference.
The quarterly conference of First
M. E. church hereby wishes to ex-
press our high appreciation OF Rev.
M. E. Nethercut. D. D., as our pastor.
His sermons have been scholarly and
very helpful to us spiritually. He is
always punctual, not only at the
preaching and prayer meeting serv-
ices, but also attends and participates
In the services of the Sunday-school,
the Epworth League and Junior Lea
que. As a congregation we have been
very prosperous, both spiritually and
in temporal ways. His pastorate of
three years has been favored of God
in a greater number of accessions to
our membership than any similar pc
riod for many years, not counting
those during our recent revival SER
vices.
His consistent daily life, his wise
counsel and his earnest. faithful and
efficient labors among us have won
for him the confidence, respect and
love of our people and of this COM
munity.
We earnestly request that you ex-
ert every effort to have the North In
diana Conference return him to us as
pastor.
Adopted by rising vote of the
Quarterly Conference.
Prof. d. R. Ellabarger, Sec'y.
Richmond, Ind, April 4, 1904.
To the Presiding Bishop Of the North
Indiana Conference:
The Quarterly Conference Of First
M. E. church, Richmond, Ind, hereby
desires to express its high apprecia-
ton of Rev. George Fl. Hill, D. d., as
Presiding Elder Of the Richmond Dis
trict. He has faithfully labored
for the welfare of our dis
trict Our church has found in him
true friend and an able counselor,
and we respectfully urge his reap
pointment as Presiding Elder of the
Richmond District.
Adopted by a rising vote Of the
Quarterly Conference.
Prof. D. R. Ellabarger, Sec'y.
Officers and committees of First M.
f. church:
TruSteeS
J. M. Westcott, Glenn A. Gaar,
John w. Crawford. DIR. D. ". Ste
venson, J. o. Barber, Reuben, Ny
rick, I. M. Ridenour, W. A. Sample,
F. A. Brown.
Stewards.
John Dietz, D. r. Ellabarger, W. E.
Russell, Frank Crawford. W. P.
O'Neal, Geo. Irwin, J. M. Williams,
E. K. Shera, VIM Conrad, c. NJ
Hamilton, L. Fl. Bunyan, DR.. u. B.
G. Ewing, M III. Wolfer.
Rec. Steward P. O'Neal.
District Steward-L. H. Bunyan.
Alternate-C. NJ Hamilton.
Glass Leaders.
Henry Luring A. A. Curme, W E.
Russell, W. P. O'Neal, F. B. Clarke,
Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, Miss Lydia
Myrick, Miss Leila Jordan.
Committees.
Missions-Reuben Myrick, Dr. Ew-
ing, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. L. E. Tur-
ner, Mrs. c. M. Hamilton.
Church Extension Frank Craw-
ford, w. E. Russell, J. NJ. Williams.
Enthusiastically. Fl. Longeneck-
er, Mrs. S. c. Bevington, Miss Mari
eta Worrall
Tracts-Mrs D. W. Stevenson,
Miss Lydia Myrick, Miss Ida Taylor.
Temperance-Prof w. S. Davis, B.
F. Wehrley, John Dietz.
Education-Prof. D. R. Ellabarger,
Prof. w. A. Fiske, Miss Emma New
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
JOYOUS EASTER.

The North Fourteenth Street Mis-
sion and Sabbath-school enjoyed a
very interesting and instructive East
er service. There was good music by
a quartet of young ladies and gentle
men belonging to the school.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05

The boy who stole the chewing gum
was before his honor this morning and
was bound over to circuit court. !.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
c. c. & |. SUED
For Five Thousand Dollars Damages.

liam r. Williams against the C. C. &
L. railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages. Mr.. Williams lives in the coun-
try and some time ago while driving
with team across the tracks of the
said company, a passing train
crashed into the wagon smashing it
and killing the horses. He says his
loss is five hundred dollars. The
crossing named is near Economy,
Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
WILLIAM ARTS

The young colored man who robbed
the Afford cash register and was con-
victed, was taken to the pen today by
Jesse Baily.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
Description of the Car.

The new car is not very large
one, at least not as large as some of
the huge, unwieldy touring cars some
times seen in this part of the coun-
try. The prime object of the owners
and makers was to bring forth a car
that would ego" on any road or up
almost any hill. and one that would
be especially adapted to this part of
the country, where the land is rolling
and hills of varying heights are fire.
quently met with.
The car will have a tonneau that
can be detached at will, it will have
all the latest brakes and safety ap-
pllances, air cooled motor, and, since
the heart of car is the engine,''
1t will have one of the strongest en-
glnes now on the market for the same
sized car as itself A great deal of
time and expense has been put into
this engine. as it was the wish Of all
concerned that the engine would be
just as strong as it could possibly be
made. The engine will be placed over
the front axle, so that, in case of ac-
cident or emergency, the engine can
be gotten at easily by simply lifting
off the hood in front, instead of hav-
ing to crawl under the machine and
work from underneath the body of
the car
It is not known exactly when this
car will be placed on the market. as
the manufacturers wish to have
thoroughly sound machine before any
of them are sold.
One of the best features is the
simplicity of construction and ease
of putting into operation and guiding.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05

For Indiana: Showers tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10

Deserving of Praise.

The King Daughters are deserving
of great praise for their noble work
in behalf OF the Henderson hospital
fund. A very creditable sum was de-
rived from the entertainments Tues
day and Wednesday nights and the
bazaar held in connection Herewith
Tuesday night the pleasing farce "a
Box OF Monkeys" was presented, with
the following cast of characters:
Edward Rawlston. Mr. Chas. Turner
Chauncey Ogiethorpe ........ Mr.. Arthur Smoot
Mrs. Ondego Jhones Miss Nettie Elmore
LadyGuinever Landpoore, Missl.iela Shannon
Each part was we'll sustained and
the performance was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Reese, OF Newport News, Va,
favored the audience with two vocal
numbers. She has a beautiful voice
and gave pleasure by her singing.
The reading of the election returns
was an enjoyable feature. The news
was not altogether to the liking OF
the audience, but there was occasion
for vociferous applause, cheering and
laughter, and the situation was made
the most of.
Last night the bill was the laugh
able comedy, 1.-The Boston Dip
Following was the cast OF characters:
Mr.. Moses Mullgrub..........Mr. B. s. Aronson
Monsieur Adonis .............Mr. +. E. Shredder
Mr.. Richard Dasher..... Mr.. Littlejohn Taylor
Mr.. Lavendar Kids.......Mr. Augustus Moore
Mrs. Mulligrub. Miss Leah Perry
Miss Eva Mulligrub.......M Miss Mary Chavasse
Miss Ida Mulligrub.. Miss Willie Parker
Local talent could hardly have
done better. The acting was good
and the makeup suited to each char
acter. When all did so we'll we must
not particularize. All deserve praise
alike and won unstinted applause
from the audience. And these re-
marks apply as we'll to the perform
ance of Tuesday evening as last
night.
Miss Lula Page sang one number
last night and just as she appeared
on the stage to respond to an encore
by mistake the curtain was lowered
thus depriving the audience OF an
added pleasure.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
Youths Companion in 1905.

1t is impossible even to summarize in
single paragraph the many and varied
attractions which the Youths Com
panion announces for the coming year.
A series of articles planned to interest
especially the forty-five millions OF Amer
leans who look directly to the soil for
their subsistence will treat OF New Fields
for Young Farmers, y 1.-The Sanitation OF
the Farm. The Future Of American
Cotton "How Women Make Money on
the Farm" etc.
Seven serial stories and $50 short
stories by the most talented and popular
American writers of fiction will form
part of the contents OF the new volume
for 1905.
Full illustrated announcement describ-
ing the principal features OF the Com
Danions new volume for 1905 will be
sent with sample copies OF the paper to
any address free.
The new subscriber who sends 81. "a
| now for years subscription to the
Communion receives free all the issues Ol
the G0mpanionf for the remaining weeks
of 1904, also the Companion "Carna.
tions" Calendar for 1905, Autographed
in II colors and gold. The Youth 8 Com
panion. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston
Mass
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
Afforded Amusement.

We didn't have the circus parade
Saturday but the crowd was not al
together with Jut amusement. Alex
Barnes, progressive and enterprising
as usual, supplied a first rate substi-
tute. He had his delivery wagon
rugged up with appropriate adver-
Using signs and IL big cannon II or
Is feet long mounted thereon from
which shots were fired at intervals
as it paraded up. and down the
streets. A shot gun placed inside the
big sheet iron imitation of one OF
Uncle Sans formidable engines OF
war was the explosive used and Mr..
J. w. Yearly was the man behind
the gun. He was dressed in a suit OF
the National colors and wore a wig
| of long gray hair and whiskers to
i match. which gave him something OF
| the appearance of Santa Claus. The
disguise was quite complete and it
was a long time before some of his
most intimate friends knew who he
was. Between shots Mr.. Yearly
would deliver a proclamation about
the big stock and big bargains al
Barnes Big Furniture House ant
get off in his own inimitable style
something that would amuse thu
crowd and provoke shouts OF laugh
ter. The whole thing was very goo(
and afforded considerable amuse
ment in the midst OF disappointment
at missing the show.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also a cake that is health
full as we'll as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
ADAMS-BRYAN.
Pretty Marriage AT the i'6esbyierian
Church Last Thursday Afternoon
Mr.. George Wesley Adams and Hiss
Lille Conway Bryan.

One of the prettiest marriages that has
occurred in Henderson in a long time,
and one in which much interest was CEN
tered, was solemnized at the Presby
terrain church at half past five O'Clock
last Thursday afternoon. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. George Wesley
Adams and Miss Lille Conway Bryan,
both well-known and popular young
people OF this town.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, pot plants, palms, ferns
and lovely chrysanthemums being bank
ed on each side OF the altar in the midst
of which the bridal party stood. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
crowd, many persons having to stand.
Upon the arrival of the bridal party at
the church, little Miss Margie Bryan and
Master Edward Manning, flower girland
ring bearer, entered from the front aisle
and took positions on the right and left
of the altar At the same time Miss Lucy
Bryan, bridesmaid, entered from the
opposite aisle. Then came the bride
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Edgar Bryan. by whom she was given
away At the altar they were met by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Clar-
ence W. LegertOn, of Burlington. Rev.
J. H. Henderlite, the pastor, performed
the marriage service. 1t was a beautiful
| and impressive ceremony, the decOra-
tons, soft lamplight and attendant sur
roundings contributing to produce a
most enhancing effect.
Messrs G. A. Lewis, J. NJ. Young, W.
Y. Swain and r. J. Workman were the
| ushers.
The bride wore stylish and becoming
| travelling dress, and her beauty was the
| subject OF remark. Immediately after
the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Adams drove
to the depot, where they took the South
bound Seaboard Air Line train for trip
| to Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla Re
turning they will stop at Charlotte,
Salisbury and Greensboro to visit friends
and relatives, expecting to be away until
the 18th.
The bride is daughter OF Mrs. Rosa
f. Bryan and is a young lady of lovely
character and attractive personality.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
Getting Along in the World.

Rev. p. K. Law in Iumberton Robesonian
Few men il any are ever entirely
satisfied with anything. And no
man, as another variation, was ever
known to have his own way about
anything. 1t is the folks who recog-
nize these rudimentary things who
get on best in the world. The impe-
rious, child-like man, who chafes and
frets because things do not fall out
in a word, because he had not had
his way, is to be pitied The man
who starts out with the silly view Of
working in cooperation with Others
SO long as he has his own way, is not
going to work long and is going to
fall into sorrow very soon and there
by bring trouble to others We must.
of course, in a world like this, learn
to give and take There must be n
disposition to bear and forbear
Concord, conveyance of efforts and
prosperity to all await control of
these mudsill principles. The mem
Der OF the political party must ex-
pect to see some he would have as
nominees chosen and some he would
have as nominees defeated. And he
must have q fixed resolve to vote for
the nominees the contrary side sue
ceeded in having elected and expect
in return OF those of the coptrary
party whose wishes we're thWA. ed
to vote for and elect the nominees oil
your liking.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-10
Mr.. Lassiter in a Critical Condition.

Mention was made last week OF the
fact that Mr.. James Fl. Lassiter had
undergone serious surgical opera
ton. He was reported to be getting
on very well and the indications we're
that he would get well despite his
advanced age and feebleness. Friday
he suffered IL stroke of paralysis and
since that time he has been uncOn-
scious and speechless. That Mr..
Lassiter has survived this long is a
surprise to his physicians and
friends