davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
THEY MUST DISOBEY NO MORE
Students Who Scrapped Last Friday
Have To Take Their Parents
TO School.

Although it was easy enough for
the thirty or more members of the
Junior class at high school, to leave
the building last Friday when told
to do so by Prof. Ellabarger, the out
look was not bright one to those
same students yesterday morning,
when they We're turned away from
the doors and told to bring their pa
ents to explain for them, in case they
wished to be allowed to re-enter the
school.
The class demonstration on last
Friday, which caused all the trouble,
is a thing in direct disobedience to
the rules of the school. and the pu-
pills had been warned before the
"Black friday that any demon
stration in the school or on the street
or any wearing of colors would not
be tolerated The school board di-
rected that the old custom of having
a High School fight be eliminated, at
the expense, if necessary, of dismiss
ing all the pupils, and this direction
was adhered to.
Early yesterday afternoon the boys
commenced to return, taking with
them their parents to secure their re-
admission. ga clear understanding
is to be had with every member Of
the class who returns,' said Princi-
pal Ellabarge yesterday afternoon,
"and the boys must agree that law
and order will be the rule with them
while at the High School. This
thing has been carried too far and the
disreputable exhibition which the pu-
pills made of themselves on South
Tenth street and on Main street, last
Friday speaks in poor language Of
the management Of the school. We
must have obedience and we intend
to have it.''
Last night about twenty more pa
ents took their boys to the princi-
pal, and after a short talk, the dis
missed pupils were allowed to return
con conditions
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

people of Richmond by the Municipal
Lighting and Power plant at net
rates of 70 cents per w. K. maxi
mum, and 4. 8 cents per K. w. mini
mum. Just why the Centerville pro-
moters thought that the City of
Richmond would supply them light
ing power at rate just about one
half the minimum lighting rate in
this city still remains mystery.
Not only is the proposition sent
out from Centerville prohibitory in
itself, but the Centerville men who
are engineering the electric light
plant scheme, failed to take into con-
sideration the expense the City of
Richmond would be put to, in putting
up wires from here to Centerville. a
distance f six miles. Copper wire
has now juRped from its average
price of II cents per pound to 20
cents, and Superintendent Rogers of
the Municipal plant estimates that
the construction of line to Center
vile would cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. @...
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
WORST TOWN IN THE STATE
Recruiting Officers Say That Rich
mond People Are Hard to En- .
tice Into Service.

Better fortune is now with the To-
cal recruiting station, and during the
past week, two recruits were enlisted
in the service of Uncle Sam. Satur-
day, Lieutenant Carroll Power, of the
Indianapolis station, was here and
enlisted the men.
Richmond is said to be the poorest
city in the state Of it's size for the
business Of the recruiting officer. In
Terre Haute, fourteen have been Sc
cured this month and in other cities,
the number ranges from five to fif-
teen. The officer here has had sew
eral examples of good, hard luck, but
he thinks his "hoodoo" has about
played itself out and he believes he
can do better work next month.
Max J. Ford, of this city, and Syl-
vestor Lindsey, Of near Centerville,
are the young men who enlisted last
week. They have been taken to Col
umbus Barracks, in Ohio, and there
will be instructed in. the "School of
the Soldier' and in Drill Regula-
tions. Ford is well known machin-
ist and Lindsey is young farmer.
Both were anxious to get into Gov
ernment service and tried to get some
Of their friends to join the army.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
PRICES PAID BY CONSUMERS
They Exceed Greatly the Rate Which
Centerville Warted-No Con-
tract Made.

1t was learned yesterday what
proposition the promoters of the pro-
posed Centerville light plant, sub
mitted to the Board of Public Works,
for the supplying electricity to the
Centerville plant, from the Rich
mond Municipal Lighting and Power
plant.
The proposition offered by Center
vile was to pay the city of Richmond
2.5 cents per k. W. The board almost
gasped for breath when the "gener-
ous'' offer was received. Suffice to
say that the proposition was prompt
ly turned down and all negotiations
broken off with the Centerville peo-
pie.
Lighting is now furnished to the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

The above is the message which
the Palladium received yesterday, in
reply to the query it made of Mr..
Major, relative to the report that he
was q candidate for Congress In the
Sixth district on the Democratic
ticket. #
Mr.. Majors boom was started by
the editor of the Shelbyville News,
the Democratic organ of Shelby
county. The boom evidently origin
ased through the local pride of the
News editor, as Majors name had
never before been mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination, as far
as Richmond and Wayne county
Democrats knew.
Evidently the fame the Shelbyville
writer is receiving from his clever
novels is all he cares for, and unlike
Booth Harrington he does not want
to try the political game.
Local Democrats know of no one
at present who will make the race
against Congressman Watson. BENZ
r. Wissler, Democrat in position to
speak authoritatively on the subject,
said last night, that he had heard no
names mentioned in connection with
the nomination., but thought that in
due time there would be candidates
in the field. The nomination is not
to be held till this summer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

structive, it was agreed by the class,
but its tone should be higher and the
price made cheaper, as has been done
in Germany. The theatre was in
dorsed unanimously as harmless
yet instructive form of amusement.
A spirited debate was held on the
subject of rink attendance and pub
lie skating. With one voice, the girls
voted that there could be no harm
in attending in the afternoon, but
they did not favor night attendance.
A private skating party, given at
night was held to be an innocent
form of entertainment. The boys
could not see any harm in attending
the rink at any time, although when
it came to speaking of what they
would have their sisters do, they IA
vored the afternoon skating.
Private dances were recommended
but not without a few persons dis
senting. These held that the dance
itself was harmful whether private
or public. Little encouragement was
given the public dance, although few
had ever attended one.
Card playing at parties, without
the awarding of prizes was sanction
ed. Most of the pupils play cards and
do so in their homes. No form of
gambling was approved Of by the
pupils and many held that no cards
should be played as they led to such
forms of wiekedness
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
REVIVAL MEETINGS OPENED.
Prospects for Successful Sessions
Are Good-Rev. Ware Is
Conducting Services.

The revival meetings at Earlham,
under the direction Of Rev. Alfred I.
Ware, pastor of the East Main
Street Friends Church, and assisted
by Clarence NJ. Case, pastor of the
South Eighth Street Friends Church,
began Saturday night. Each year
great interest is taken in these meet
ings and this year promises to be no
exception to the case.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
EMORY RArLnr WAS HERE.

Emory Ratliff, principal of the
Central Academy IT Plainield Ind,
spent Sunday with friends at Earl
nam. The Academy which was to-
tally destroyed b. fire few weeks
ago. will be replaeed with fine new
building, thoroughly modern in every
respect. AT p,esent the school is
conducted in the Frierd> meeting
house at Plainfeld. :.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
HOWARD CAMPBELL BETTER.

Howard Campbell was much i'm
proved last evening and it is thought
that he will soon be able to be up
and about. He showed no bad eff
fects from his relapse of Saturday
night and yesterday passed a COM
Portable day. '."
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
MISS FITZGERALD RETURNS.

MISS maggie FltzgeraId mas feturn-
ed to her work at the Pennsylvania
depot, after an absence of two weeks.
Miss Fitzgerald has been seriously i'll
and her place at the station was ta-
ken by Mrs. Maggie Dick.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
IS POSITIVE IN STATEMENT
Majors Boom Was Started by the
Editor of the Shelbyville
Morning News.

Morning Palladium, ~.
Richmond, Ind.
I would not accept any office nor
would I accept the nomination for
any Office.
CHARLES MAJOR.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
WILL CONFER MASTER DEGREE

Richmond Lodge of Masons will
confer the n tiers degree Tuesday
evening. All tn resident Masons
and sojourners are invited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
NEW PAssENaER SCHEDULE.

A new passenger schedule went In
to effect on che c., C. q L. Sunday.
The running time between all Of the
stations. has been greatly reduced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

TO HAVE NEW ELEVATOR.
The Court House is to have new
elevator to take the place of the I'M
satisfactory cliff" which has never
been in working order. .lgos
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
George j. Kuhlman to Lydia r.
zimmerman. - .AsA.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

BUYS MORE WATER-The city
Of Colorado Springs Yesterday pur-
chased more water rig hts ON Beaver
creek, tax ing over the water belong
ing to Newton Sheafer. The price
paid ia said to be %, 100. A few
days ago the Springs bought out Fred
Bean and paid $4,000 for his water.
The two farms are not adjoining
but together they make swo cubic feet
Of water. 1t IL the intention Of the
Springs to take the water to that citv.
tha supply 1t now has not being
sufficient tor domestic use A few
years ago Colorado Springs and Victor
bought rights from John Pierce and
George Toof. The water was located
several miles down tho stream but
these municipalities took what be-
longed to them from . point near the
head Of the creek. With the passing
of these two rights takes about all Of
them out of the hands Of the farmers
and places them In the control of
the corporations.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
Jake Borah's Big Lion Hunt.

President Roosevelt's guide. Jake
BorAh. the veteran hunter. is now
arranging for y great lion. bob. cat.
bear. wolf aud coyote hunt in the
Gypsum --Glenwood Springs district.
to take place February 7th. Sth, 9th
sud 10th. A start will be made On
the morning Of each of those days
from the town Of Gypsum, on the
Denver aud Rio Grando. There will
be ono hundred doRs on the ground.
thirty Of which belong to Mr. Borah.
Saddle horses will bo furnished at
aa, 90 per day. and = team and driver
IT - 90 per day. Those who de.
sire &c do no can secure good hotel
accommodations 1t Gypsum. Glen.
wood Springs or Eagle. but the start
will bs made caoh day from the firat
named point. ARRANGEMENTS eau be
madc with Mr.. BorAh In advance or
ON arrival At Gypsum.
For this OCCASION the Denver and
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
The Florence Monumental Works, ! s:;: s:;.''
All kinds OF Cemetery work. Lettering and Carving DONE
office and GARD Main Stree.

Rio GrAnde will make rate of one
fare for the found trip from Denver.
Grand function. Aspen and intcrme
diate points to Gypsum and to Glen.
wood Springs. tickets to be sold Feb.
ruary 9th and 7th. limited for return
TO February 1ath. In addition to
this, rate on the same basis will
apply daily. February eth to 10th in.
elusive. limited to February i2,h. be.
tween Gypsum aud Glenwood Springs
for the benent Of those who dcsirs to
60 to Glenwood and remain over
night. returning to Gypsum In tho
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the stock hold.
ers Of The Florence Natural Gas and
Heating company will be held Vt the
office Of The Florence Oil and Rein.
Ing company at Florence. Colorado. on
February 10th. 1905. ~ ten O'Clock
=. m. for the purpose of electing d.
rectors. and for such other business
~ may properly come before the meet.
ing. A. r. GUMAER,
T.48 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
You Ever spen. a Winter SOUTH

You Ever Spent q Winter South2
Galveston has the finest beach In
the south. The climate IL wonder.
full. Low altitude. humidity Of at
mosphere. soothing sea breexes and
the general restful cffoot Of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo.
RADIO and Southern makes . round trip
rate Of e48 70 70 Galveston. Mr.. T.
e. Fisher. @. p. A.. Denver. will
send you oomplsts data aboat this ~.
tractivs place. u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
1913

All parties owing the J. 8. Th,ckins
Lumber 90. will please settle sams
with J. II. Chairman who will be
found "t the lumber yard ofios.
Prompt payment Of all accounts will
be greatly appreciated.
MrA J. 8 Thiokins.
S'''S Admix,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

Mr.. Borah states that this viii, be
the biggest hunt ever held in the
state. and In his competent hands
there is no reasons why the predio.
tition should not be fulfilled.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
Advertised Letters.
c. R. BERNARD. Proprietor

Following is . list Of letters re-
naming uncAlled for ut the postofs'ce
at Florence, during the week ending
Jan. 81
Allen Mrs Eta
Compton W A
Culp ] p
Graham Willie
Houston Dave
johnson Mrs II II
Lopez Jose
Msohetto James
McDevtt Mrs Mary
Malone Mrs ] o
Miller Frank
Pinkerton Miss Alice
Robinson Mrs Walter
Sites Hose
Stewart Mrs Aaron
Parties calling for sAms will say
Advertised. and pay one cent.
W. II. DAVE. p. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
ABOUT YOUR NEIdHBoRS
AND YOURSELVES


%. W Campbell Of Denver was in
the city last night. He left today for
salids.
? ID. Gilbert. chemist Portland
cement works WAC in the city this
afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hannah. of Denver.
old time friends Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Blackmer. were in the city last even
ing.
Mrs. D. Mupson returned from
Canon at noon where she visited her
daughter Mrs. Grace CLARK for few
days.
Homer Masters OF Cripple Greek
who visited his brother E. o.. the
past week. will leave tomorrow fer
the district where he is employed
Mrs. Louis Acker left yesterday
for Denver to see her daughter Mrs.
Frank Blackburn. formerly of this
city. who is reported to be quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Ruby left today for
Corpus Ohristi. Texas, where she will
join her husband. They may conclude
to spend the winter in the Texas city.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
$77.6s Denver to City of Mexico

And return. The City OF = Mexico
invites the touri.t with = thousand
different attractions. II appeals to
all Glasses Of pleasure seekers IL.
parks. plaxAs. grand old oAthedrAls.
theatres. club. art galleries aud mu-
seums arc among the finest and most
interesting In the world. The eli.
mate 10 delightful. Side trips may
b made from the city to the ruins Of
Aitia. Tampico. Vera Orus and other
points. Mr.. T. X. Fisher. q. p. A..
Colombo and Southern. Denver, will
fasnish fall data. u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

Social dance Thursday night at Nor
gan hall.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
Don't forget the social dance a
Morgan hall Thursday night.
Colorado Inventors.

The following patents were issued
this week 10 Colorado inventors. re-.
ported by d. Swift & Co Washing.
ton. d. O.:
e. o. Kepler. Denver. developing
cabinet for photosi aphio purposes.
sold for $4,000; Jas. e. PltmAn.
Goldhill. spike. sold for q. 900 ;
Francis strAube. Boulder. sash lock
and fastener. sold; Chas Tomlinson.
Denver. car coupling. sold for e10. 600 !;
Miles Turner. Steamboat Springs.
brake.
Copies OF any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers ct
cost prios. Ave cents eaoh. by D.Swift
g. Co.,. Warrington. D. O.. our
special patent correspondents.
BORN-Mr. aud Mrs Thomas Pow.
ell of West Second street are rejoicing
over the arrival Of . 10H pound son
Monday. Jan. 29th. Mr.. Powell 10
= barber and employed at the o. X.
barber shop.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

ENOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten room house,
Z two lots on corner, Furnished. Location
ane TOR boarding house. Apply Hotel Lenno.:
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

Brown d Bon hay. grain. feed. coal.
DsoesaDers 70 3. B. Aillar. l.M
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

LOB SALE-on easy terms-good room
L franc house with pantry and closet, good
fence aud barn or will trade for equity in down
town property. Florence Steam Laundry.
HIT
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

WTANTED-Asents make s25 to $50 weekly
w selling our line OF specialties; best sellers
ever offered; catalogues free. Anderson Spec
ialty Co, Denver, Colo. 1t
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
A perplexing time is predicted
barber shop.

A perplexing time is predicted
at Washington soon.
You will avoid all controversy
and trouble, both regarding quality
and price II you buy your Nipples
and Nursery Bottles hero.
Just now we have to offer Water
Bottles, Rubber Gloves and Com
bination fountain Syringes afro
duoed prices.
PALACE PHARMACY
=. @. Coz, Prop.
Pheus -
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTEDaqaGod strong strong and a wiling r boy y, wh0 shU
kind before or after school hours. Apply AZ
fhi, office l2S. 3ls
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

WANTED-Men wanted everywhere; dis'ri
w butte sampler. circulars, ETC.. 50 to s. per
thousand; permanent occupation American
Union, Pontiac Bldg, Chicago. it,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

FOR sALE-Oil leases at this office.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

ITO TENr-Furnlshed rooms for light house-
Il keeping, l, z or 8 ensuite. at as W. Main.
Apply to Mrs A. @. Csllahan, 100 East Front
Street. 123-l2ss
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

NTANTED--A woman for chamber work and
w ono for general work. Apply Hotel Len-
nox. l23-l2S
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-A four room brick house one
Il and one-half lots, set to fruit trees, city
water, lawn, etc. Call at 514 East Third. H3Ss
NOR sALE-Ncw 8 horss rover gasoline en-
1ums fuln nnd ysrS ebese Fol
ence Iron Works. l13u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31
TO RENT

TTO RENT--A 100 acre ranch located on Brush
i Hollow four miles east of Florence, known
as tho Robertson ranch. Inquire Of K. McCort-
ney, owner. box i2s, Florence. 2s-3S'
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

TNO RENT-Furnisned or unfinished four
i room house; near Emerson school. city
wate., pantry and closets. Inquire at this Of
flee. 127-lSs
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

yXIANTED-Pupils-M d. c. Green, pianist
w and teacher of music. 212 Main. N.so
yJIANTED-A good girl for general housework
w in Portland. Call at 421 East Second st.
Florence I2312S
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

w office.
WANTED. Highest prices paid for all kinds
| w OF junk, such as rope, iron, copper. brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
Ginsberg, 94-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-31

no RENT-A modern room house, city wator
Il and bath, good range. Bee J. " hcCan
leaS. t(tltf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
MAYESVuLE.

Mayesville, March 21.-An amateur
opera troup from Pinewood will give
an entertainments at the school audi
torium on Friday night.
Mr.. T. Strauss of Sumter spent the
evening in town.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
another cake sale at the school house
on Friday afternoon for the benefit OF
the carpet fund. These sales are very
successful for the society, financially.
The town shows signs of building
again. Steady work for the last year
has been in evidence.
Mr.. H. C. Bland, the jeweler, is
hauling lumber for the erection of
very handsome residence on Lafayette
street.
Mr.. j. T. Bland. Jr., is contemplat-
ing building g very large concrete
stone warehouse on the lot next to his
sale ard feed stable.
~. y. D. won1ble, the popular and
Efficient depot agent at this point is
sick and Mr.. Marion Dubose Of Bish-
opville has relieved him. Mr.. Wo1a-
ole leaves in few days for his home
IN Sanford, \. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
PRIVATEER.

Privateer, March IA few Of the
farmers have begun to plant corn, but
the cold weather is making most OF
them hold off for awhile. There will
be no reduction in the cotton acreage
in this neighborhood this year.
Misses Elma Geddings, Winnie Riv-
ers and Mary Alice Kolb spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Paxville.
Misses Hennie May and Kate Brad
ford and Erma Nettles spent Saturday
at Mr.. G. A. Nettles'.
Mr.. Scott Harvin, Of Manning, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. S. A.
Harvin's.
Mrs. Russell Lee Of oswego, is
spending some time at Mrs. S. ].
Bradford's.
Miss Amy Wells spent Saturday in
Paxville.
Mr.. Kelly Of Timmonsville is spend
ing some time at Mr.. Perry Ingram's.
Miss Jones Of Paxville is spending a
few days at Mr.. w. G. Wells.
Mr.. Peter and Mr.. Alva Mellette Of
wedgefeld visited in Privateer Satur-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
DURANT.

Durant, March 13.-Mr. Joe Durant
who has been quite SICK, is able TO be
out again.
Mrs. H. C. Ingram is spending some
time with relatives here.
Our little station has presented quite
a lively appearance lately with the car
loads Of fertilizers coming in and the
farmers wagons taking it away.
Dr. Fraser Of Staunton, Va, to the
delight Of his many friends, filed the
pulpit Of Concord church Sunday.
Mrs Moore Fulton visited her faith
er last week.
A house occupied by Stepney Jacob,
colored was burned Friday night. The
fire had. made considerable headway
when discovered and no attempt was
made to save the dwelling but the few
that gathered turned their attention
to taking out the clothing, etc.
Mrs. Willie Gaillard has gone to
Williamsburg county to recuperate af-
ter a spell of sickness Of several weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
WTSACKY.

Wisacky, March 19.-The rains
have begun again, and farm work is
progressing slowly. The farmers are
getting discouraged.
There is an epidemic Of measles in
both country and town, many compli-
Gated cases.
Mr.. NJ. L. Williams has several very
sick children with measles, and our
physician, DR.. \. Y. Afford, is kept
busy day and night with his patients.
Mr.. Edgar DesChamps gave his
friends a great surprise when he
brought his bride home a few days
since. He married Miss Belle Grain,
of Georgia, daughter Of Mr.. Sidney
Grain, formerly Of this place, and a
niece Of Mrs. DR.. n. Y. Afford.
Miss Mamie Gibson has been visit
ing friends here recently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
REMBERTS.

Rembert, March 19.-Most Of our
planters here We're disappointed today
as they were prepared and fully ex-
pected to commence planting corn, but
a cold wave came upon US on yester-
day, and cold rain has set in today
which will delay farm work For sew
eral days to come
The oat crop has improved very
:nucn and With favorable seasons from
now out 3 fine crop viii be made.
Our school here did not give holiday
last Friday as most city schools did in
honor to Jno. c. Calhoun. but the lit
tie ones were treated to a candy pull
ing in the afternoon and all seemed
to have enjoyed it greatly.
The Cotton Growers Association
club Of Rafting creek will take notice
OF the call meeting to be held at Rem
berts March 31st to hear our newly
elected president, Mr.. Parrot, talk on
the cotton situation; so let every man
in the community drop his work that
day and turn out
Mr.. D. V. Keels left last Saturday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Phil Muller, Of
Bennettsville.