davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

loads OF this popular fruit are imported
every week into this market from Cali
fornia during the entire grape season.
Eastern hardy grapes are also import
ed In large quantities every season,
many coming from Iowa, Indiana and
New York, The supply of Utah grown
grapes is so inhnltesimal that 1t cuts
l:ttle figure in the market. This con-
dltlon cannot be accounted for, ex-
cept upon the theory that grape Gull
ture is thought to involve more labor
and care than other lines of horticul-
ture This is certainly a mistaken
notion, as vineyard does not at any
time require so much attention as
field of strawberries or raspberries,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
COUNTY SAVED rs CENTS.
10 CHARGE FOR LOCKE
Sheriff Smith, in His "Ins and Outs"
Bill for Last Quarter, Has No "Out"
Charge Against Wayne's Notorious
Eulitive.

The expense account of Sheriff
Smith br feeding county prisoners
and TO ''ins-and-outs" during the
quarter ending June l, was filed yes
terday, and will be submitted to the
Board Of County Commissioners, at
their regular session next Monday.
The bi shows that during the quar-
ter, 1O prisoners have been locked
in the Jail from time to time, and but
twentJour of them remain. The to-
tai exense for boarding, at forty
cents Zach per diem, and for ms and
outs, It twenty-five cents each time,
amouted to $85675 for the quarter
or anaverage cost to the county of
aboutSS for each prisoner.
The cost of keeping John Locke
durin his short sojourn in Richmond,
ION" he county, was IS. Locke stayed
with he sheriff twenty days. On the
expose account, twenty-five cents is
chared for admitting Locke to the
Jail, put nothing is asked for his de-
partre from the county bastile. In
theitemized statement no entry is
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
NEW RULES DRAWN Up
TO BE TEN COMMITTEES
City Atty. Gardner Prepares Rules
Which Are to Govern Council III
the Future-Some "Red Tape" Hal
Been Eliminated. H

At the next meeting of council M
day evening the new rules and pu-
lations governing the body have zen
prepared by City Attorney Carer
will be adopted. There will b ten
committees under the folNlng
heads: Accounts and claims. con-
tracts, franchises and Ordinces'
finance, printing and stationa, pup
lie health and morals, railroa, sew
ers, streets and alleys, water,as ana
electricity, public schools az pubic
property and improvement.
In accordance with thei" the
president pro tenn will proe only
over a session or a portiopl one at
the appointment of the m9r. In the
absence of the mayor II Guy con-
troller will preside. Und the ne"
r,,oc ordinances will he i'd the first
time by title then refer 10 COM
mittee. On the second ldine amen
ments and discussion d De permit
ted. The other changeln the rules
are of minor importae.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
SEVENTEEN NEW
CORPORATIONS
Board of Review Will Have to
Assess One Hundred and
Four Corporations.
AN INCREASE OVER 1905
OVER COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CITY
THERE WAS A PHENOMENAL
GROWTH IN NUMBER OF CON.
GERMS.

The Wayne County Board of Review
at its meeting next Monday, will COM
mcnce the work of fixing the assess.
ments of the corporations Of Wayne
County. According to a list COM
piled by County Assessor Compton,
there are one hundred and four corpo-
rations in Wayne county, and all but
% are inside Richmond and Wayne
township. During tn past year, sew
enteen new companies have been in
corporated making heavy increase
over 1905.
In Richmond, seven new companies
will be assessed this year for the first
time. They are as follows; The
Palladium Printing Company; Rich.
mond Piano Company; Richmond Hat
Manufacturing Company; Rooney Fur
niture Company; Seidel Buggy Com.
pany; Richmond Cream Company and
the Standard Pattern and Manufactu-
ring Company.
Firms Outside of City.
Outside Richmond, the new incorpo
rations are as follows: The Center
vile Creamery Co.. Centerville;
Wayne County Lumber Company, OF
Greensboro; Ideal Concrete and Ce
ment Company, of Cambridge City:
lngerman Brewing Company, of Cam
bridge City; Hall Mercantile Compa
ny. of Cambridge City; Citizens Bank
of Centerville: Farmers Bank of Mil
ton; Fountain Bank, of Fountain City;
Western Wayne Bank, of Cambridge
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
A BUSY CAREER
COMES To END
Death of ]. Will Roney, Veter-
an Newspaper and Bust
1esS Man.
SICK FOR MANY MONTHS
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HE
WAS CONNECTED WITH THE
RICHMOND ELEGRAM-LONG
PERIOD WITH LIGHT CO.


J. Will Roney, fifty-seven years of
age, one of the most widely known
and most highly respected citizens of
Richmond died yesterday morning at
s O'Clock at his home 900 North D
street after an illness covering almost
year. Death did not come as
surprise to family and friends, for Mr..
Roney's condition had been such for
many weeks that it had been realized
that recovery was out of the question
and for several days death had NOM
entarily been expected. 1t was last
summer when the effects of long and
arduous business cares began to tell
upon Mr. Roney and he was forced
to give up his active participation in
the management of the Richmond
Light, Heat & Power Company with
which concern he had been connected
for a dozen years. From that time
his decline was marked and during
the past three or four months was
very rapid. An affection of the heart
was the primary cause of his sickness
and death. s-ess.s. 9-.....
James William Roney was born
February Is, 1S49, and was the son of
John J. and Catherine Roney. His
entire life was spent in this city, and
| for a few years after leaving school
his occupation was that OF clerk and
| bookkeeper. In 1870 he entered the
office of the Weekly Telegram as ad-
vertising solicitor and city editor,
continuing to hold this position till
the Daily Telegram was launched in
1884, from which time till September,
1871, he was part of the time city edi-
tor and part of the time advertising
and business manager for the same
paper. At this time he resigned to be-
come manager of the gas office for
James M. Starr. When Mr.. Starr sold
out to the Light, Heat and Power
| Company, Mr.. Roney became Secre-
tary and Manager of the new COM
pany-a position he held till his
death
On February Is, 1877, he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Dormer, daughter
of Robert B. and Julia Brady Dormer
This marriage proved most happy
But one child was born of this union
/ Stella, now Mrs Fred Burnham OF
New Orleans, who was at her fathers
bedside at the time of his death.
Mr.. Roney is survived by his wife
and daughter, three brothers, and his
aged mother-all of whom have the
sincere sympathy of host of friends
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
SHOW
MODERN IDEAS
Will Have Outdoor Services
and a Piano at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.
DECIDED DEPARTURE
THE SERVICES WILL BE IN THE
NATURE OF A MUSICALE
OPEN AIR SERVICES TO BE
CONTINUED.

The first of the Sunday evening
open air services at the East Main
Street Friends church will be held
tomorrow, on the church grounds at
seven thirty p. m. This is new de-
parture for the Friends church in
this city and for any church in fact,
but it is expected by the pastor, the
Rev. Ware. that the services will
prove popular.
For the first time piano will be
used in connection with the services
at the East Main street church. Ever
since the church has been built, some
forty years, no piano has ever been
in the building. Much of the old time
antipathy toward the use of musical
instruments in the Friends church
has disappeared and the piano prom
Uses to meet with popular favor.
The nature of theSunday evening
services will be along the line of q
musical entertainment, with sacred
songs and piano solos. A large plat
form is being built in front of the
main church doors and electric lights
strung above. In the course of the ser
vices, there may be a short address
by he pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Ware
These services on Sunday evening
will be continued throughout the sum
mer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
SHORTAGE OF BUT S1OO|
May Festival Did Far Better Than
Was Anticipated and 1t May
Be Continued Next Year.

Since the affairs of the Richmond
Centennial May Music Festival have
been settled, and it is found that
there is financial shortage of but 500,
the promoters of the scheme this
year are thinking of the possibility Of
another Festival, to be held next May.
was prominent in making this years
Festival success, stated last evening
that another musical treat similar to
the one of this week, is possible for
next year, especially if business men
will again take up the matter as they
did this year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
CITY'S SHARE $22,945.5O
County Treasurer Myrick Pays Over
Money Collected for Richmond
to Treasurer Tennis.

City Treasurer Tennis yesterday re-
ceived a check for $22,945.5O from
County Treasurer Myrick. This mon
ey represents the city's share of the
taxes collected by the County Treas
urer during May. During June, the
final settlement of spring taxes will
be made and about $4,000, one tenth
of the tax that has been retained by
the County Treasurer to avoid any err
rors will be handed over to Mr.. Ten
mis-.
Under the new laws, the County
Treasurer collects all city taxes, TO-
gether with the county taxes, making
the duties of the City Treasurer much
lighter than formerly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
May Meet Here in ''O7."

Between thirty and forty members
of the Uniform Rank. Knights of
Pythias,, will go to New Castle tomor-
row to attend the regimental memo
rial exercises which are to be held
there in connec1on with the memori.
al exercises of the New Castle Pyth-
ian Lodge. 1t is probable that the
regiment of Uniform Rank will be In
vited by the Richmond organization
to meet in this city next year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
AUDITING is COMPLETED
Auditor Hanes Finds That $354,6o3.e7
Was Collected by County Treas
urer This Spring.

The auditor of the tax duplicate. as
completed yesterday by $354,603.97
was collected by the County Treasur-
er on the May installment of 1905
taxes, and including some delinquent
tax. OF this amount, over half, or
$3.50, 0S2.25 was paid by citizens of
Richmond.
The auditor is now making the ap-
portionments, and setting aside the
amounts which go to City, Township,
County and State. This work will be
completed soon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
To Run SpeaI Car.

Whitewater Lodgh ooo FeiloWs
had work in the sond degree last
night on one candte' Next FIJI
dav night in additito comforting the
third degree, the7sree team VIII
complete its arrfeheno LOT the
trim tn DAYTON che night of June
10Th IN which aston the first de-
gree will be explheo' special
traction car wilr arranged Ior.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
Ask for New Bridge.

A petition bearing over one hum
dred names has been filed with the
County Commissioners. asking for
bridge over the Nolan's Fork of the
Whitewater, at a point known as
Grace's ford, four miles northeast of
Centerville. in Center township. The
petition will be acted on Monday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
REV. CHAPMAN IS ILL
is RESULT OF OVERWORK
Former Richmond Man, Now Head Of
Presbyterian National EvangeIstic
Committee Reported to Have Been
Near Deaths Door.
Publishers Press1

Warsaw, Ind, June 1.-The Rev.
]. Wilbur Chapman, formerly of Rich
mond, now head of the Presbyterian
national eyangelistic committee has
been near death from nervous ex-
haustion, brought on by overwork.
The three physicians who have been
constantly in attendance, stated last
night that his condition showed inn
provement. DR.. Chapman had just
returned from he meeting of the
Presbyterian general assembly at Des
Moines, Ia, when he was taken ill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02

City, and the Hagerstown First Ma
tional Bank, of Hagerstown.
The Board of Review will be at
work longer this year than ordinar-
lily, on account of the increased list of
interpretations. The work of asses
sessing railroad, telegraph, telephone
and pipe line companies operating in
this county, is left to the State Board
of Review.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02

made in the "outs" column after
Locke's name. An entry was made,
but it was erased later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02
The Chester Exercises.

The announcement In yesterdays
Chester would commence at noon on
Sunday, has caused considerable con-
fusion. The exercises will not begin.
until one-thirty in the afternoon. and
will be held at the Quaker church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-02

King Solomon's chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, had work in the Royal
Arch degree last night. A banquet
followed. There was a large attend
ance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
A FRIDAY DINNER


sC~arc. otherwise PARE th~~a ana Let
stand IN cold water until needed pron
iato > saucepan - boiling wase~ add
. half ~fsasp<ronful - salt ard b~ral
steadily until thsy f~~t ;cudos then
pierced wtth a folk Drain. shak~ for
am instant then plaC~ az :h~ hack or
s:te ~ the ere where they ut11 dry OF.
ta-"w a cloth ovov 'he~~ or :,t n
'">rr f"r 4 closely covered thnv will
b~o-o~ %o<Ey
Lima n~ars, Il ven sirv an Young.
"tH r"N& fn > li,tle under ratF an
@*-T = arg forty minute should
%" loves Place in > saucepan. add
9 h@t i~e@%gnanful 81 HAlf AMI enough
""a&- water - half cover Egoil
steadily About twelve minute rcforr
"TftnE ada the coru- uhtrh hz# BEEN
r-t from sac cob. more 2als AID n lt-
TIE p~rIE'- 's taste wGth one nraptnr
t"aSTs"on;u1 of butter In some house
hoid% 4 5# fhc custom . AAi milk but
many think the uutsho-i dish better
when only a liberal allowance OF but
ter Is used This il = humvGs but de-
l!cto1s dish wh~n d~-ltcatrlv y T.
Earlier 81 tn" dan ih~ lctturr shouid
- broken open. the leaves @rla-at~d.
we'll Washed. ROLLED ia a damn cloth
and aid ou ic" 70 chill and s---unae
crisp With this Iin~ the &asat howi
Or platter and over e arrange aa~iur-
mum leaves and blossoms repair and
serve separately a French dveaztnE.
mixing together four ahl~sra=suf uls Of
"-tsr nil. "a half ~trAsr~arfaI ag plain
"r tarraEas Vinegar AMI stir risky
until an emulsion g. formed
Break the cream ch~-as, rEth fork.
add ~ &; enough thlsA ~vr-s lam
tu soften slightly s-asau u.ta =sr: and
.aH.rr, Hnd add one tan'"sr..a ful 80
very finely cut chtvr= N.4tE r half
a dozen balls ana ~rTv- as" % pretty
platter garutsh,d with tn -a-t4rtium
leaves nna blossoms
ANY kind ~ grape may A- u~d in
making lha ~h-rbet. thu tlrkrr NaTfe-
tvs giving ~ course. the deepest color.
stem and wash thoroughly. place in
"A keith, with "a cupful II water and
h-at slowly until the pulp viii opa-
rate readily from the seeds Turn into
"A rolau3.r and let drip then press
slightly - obtain the ,.uder part of
the pulp Measure and ~ a lini
on, pint Of sugar ,a-ani thts II Tho
grapes arr very sweet ana stir until
dissolved Add on" ruffuI and a half
~ cold water. the strained tuA.. - ono
l-m"u asd 'r,cz" When thH ruush
open ~. fr,cgrr and stir Er tHv Whit"
rf ono ,:E which has h,sr h.s'rn 10 "a
w.riuruc with two tahl'~gH.HrIl- Of
powdered sugar Mix thoroughly and
finish tho freezing Draw 20 e part ~
the brine. rcpack with more t~r and
salt and st aside In tn" cellar sF "th"r
cold place Tor two hours 10 rlG.r.
ALLOW one tablespoonful of nneiy
ground r and two thirds - % cup
ful of boiling water FOR each p"r~on.
Use a drir pot, do not lot the
boil and ~rrvc hot. strong and clear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

George L Lyon returned yesterday
from Lynchburg. Va. where h has
been the past few days taking part In
the Virginia Trap Shooting Assoca-
ton. In this shoot the North Carolina
men who entered were victorious and
the Peters Medal which was offered
bv the Peters Arm Co, vas brought 70
this state. The Virginians were game
sports however and The score Al the
finish was SIC s7a. in favor Of North
Carolina. being only a margin Of three
shots between the two teams Mr.
LYON did some splendid shooting and
his average was about g IL. He Is
considered one Of the best shots IN
the state and his score IS ~ consider
ed a bad among the great number
that took part in the shooI-Durham
Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

| Numerically opposite 10 each other. A
third ball put in produced no distur-
bance, as the three balls autonatiCallv
arranged themselves at angles of 12t
degrees. If instead of the ball water
was placed in the top il also spun
| steadily, and by dropping Il ball in with
the water it's equilibrium was not dis
turbed, inasmuch as water piled Itself
| upon n side and balanced II.
| Now, applying these ideas TO Oul
earth, the shifting Of material may
| cause some slight disturbance Of he
axis of the earth. but whether II i
measurable is a point yet 10 be determ-
ined. What we know IS that AT times
when observation shows us that the
axis Of the earth is slightly changed in
its direction, then these large earth
Quakes are frequent, but ii does not
follow that the earthquakes ar" the
cause Of the changes, for they NAV
equally we'll be the result of the same.
1t is popularity supposed that during
the last year large earthquakes have
been more frequent than usual. All
that has really happened Is that our
attention has been directed 10 them be-
cause they have occurred in places
which are thickly inhabited.
At the present time every year be-
| tween 80 and 60 large world-shaklne
earthquakes take place. but fortunate
IL most Of them nave their origin n
u~ninhabited portions Of the world or
in the beds of the deep ocean Las
year the number of these magaSeismlc
displays was 81. The probability g
that this year there will be- 81 more.
The world as an neutrality-suspicious.
machine has a very steady output
The most curious feature IN the seis-
mograms obtained by me at Shld" =
this last earthquake is the long dura-
ton of heavy movements The~c con-
finued for fully one hour. with inter
walls Of from three to five mlnut@@
between each OF the maXlma Thes"
resurgencieS may refer - wave re
Elections. which are we'll illustrated a
We drop a small shot in to the centre
81 a basin IF water. The waves In the
centre run 20 the edge II the basin.
where they are reflected and quickly
20 back 10 be piled up n n" middle.
If this explanation for these Tcpettcns
i correct. inasmuch as earth waves
travel a. a rate OF about two miles Per
second. We may infer that the bourdar-
los from which these reflections box
place were al a distance Of abou; -o'
miles from the centre If he disturb q
disrrict-Professor Milne in LONDON
Mail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
CBy Cornella {. Bedford

With the creates summer heat -
hin - ve 81 plan hat rnn~~
easily and TO the vegetarian !t~hea M
FRIDAY add ole or more ~ fish A. a
good dinner for the middle ~ ~er.~n-
o"r TIE following m-uu = easy Pre-
curabl" tn almost an. part o. this
country
Cucumber Soup.
Baked Hallbet- Tomato sausc.
Eoiied Potatoes S~uccotash
Nasturtium Salad
Waters Cream Cheese wI;h Chty.=
Grape Shcrsc1
Coffee
A. this - 10 Dc : plain horue dinner
n the family tastes and app.tttss
can b easily glaged the experienced
h~ouS"ke+pcr must know best just hov'
much OF each dish viii be needed. For
those of il who like Il li;tIe coaching
the following quantities wtll suffice for
six Three CuCumbers. TWO and . half
pounds of haiibut COR a little less u in
a thick tail pi.ce1. ono pint Of toma-
toes, n quart Of potatoes. one pint %
Shelled lima beans. six ears OF corn. "A
head % ettucc, Il handful Of uaitur-
tinn1S. ore cream cheese. one pint Of
freshly preserved grape juice ta0our
two pounds Of grapes.)
Peel and slice the Cucumhers and
one small onion. Put over the nre
With on pint az boiling water and u
half 1~easpoonful Of salt and simmer
unttl "-1y tender then press through
Il sieve. In Il double boiler heat one
scant quart OF milk. rub one table
spoonful Of butter and two tablespoon
frls Of Hour together 10 q paste. drop
the lump in the hot milk and STIR gent
.rs - an -
cream. Add the cucumber PURGE ana
seasoning to taste. When about L.
serve star in Three tahlespoouful~ ~
hot cream.
\ thick halibut steak is best for
baking. Wash il thoroughly and dry
with a little salt. Cut tn" tomatoes
fine. add IL them a half tcasp"ouful
Of salt. 4 dozen peppercorns. a half
onion chopped. a spring " parsley. :
Sprtg OF thyme and stew until very
soft th-n press through a sieve. Re
turn {" the fire and rhicken with ON"
t~easpooHiul OF corn starch blended
with a littl" cold water II the bak-
ing pan put three thin slices ~ fat
salt pork and on these a the nsh.
Pour over the top a half Cupful az tn"
sauce. repeating the b~aS~iuE later a
fifteen minutes haste With q little more
cause, repeating the maSting later a
second time. y two inch slice of hall
but will cook through in about forty
minutes. When the flesh begins 10
draw away from the bone II i done.
Transfer carefully to Il hot platter.
pour Owe q few s~poonfuls OF tn" sauc.
and garnish with CrcSs or parsley.
Serve the remainder Of the sauce III a
boat.
Select potatoes Of ever size: if new
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

Prosperity Is superior even 10 81 per
cent call money. but are the took mar
ket speculators?-Nev York Press
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA military
ACADEMY,
S. c.

THE STATE MILITARY COLLEGE
Established by Act II General Assem-
bly, is4.- FULL COLLEGIATE
COURSE OF FOUR YEARS. Elective
in the FOURTH year In Civil Engt-
ncerfng. English, Chemistry ard
Physic--
Terms: For Tuition, board, clothing,
books. heat, Light and medical care,
$3.50 a year, payable In three INSTALL
nlenis-
For Circular OF Information Apply
{ O Officer Commanding. Citadel, Char
lesion, B. G. % tea aug o CIV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
STATEHOOD IN HOUSE
Not Likely House Will Concur in tho
Amendment Made by Senate Which
Cuts Out Arizona and New Mex

Washington, March 10.--The state
hood question will not be taken up by
the house until the return March 10th
OF the members OF the river and har-
bors committee, who are making a
trip of inspection thru the south. The
house leaders who represent the ad-
ministration view OF the statehood
problem are positive the house will not
concur in the amendment Of the sem
ate eliminating Arizona and New Mex
leo from the bill.
Washington. March 10--The senate
late Friday passed the bill admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory to the
union as single state, to be called
Oklahoma.
All reference to Arizona and New
Mexico was stricken from the bill as
1t passed the house.
The Foraker amendment providing
for a vote in New Mexico and Arizona
was adopted at one stage OF the pro-
adoption of the amendment striking
out III references u CHObe 5tWo lcTFl-
tories.
AS the statehood bill stands today,
therefore, it admits Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as a single state and
goes back to the house for concurrence.
AS no amendments increasing the
several amounts appropriated by tho
house bill were adopted by the sem
ate, the bill will not be referred hack
to the house committee on territories.
where 1T might be pigeonholed, but viii
lie on the speakers table to be take.,
up at any time.
The next step. according to the For
aker program, is for some opponent
of statehood for Arizona to arise In the
house and move a concurrence in the
senate amendments to the statehood
bill. This will force a test vote.
1t is hoped by the Foraker men that
the republican insurgents in the house.
aided by the democrats and reinforced
by those friends of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory who are eager to secure
admission regardless of the fate of
Arizona and New Mexico, will be able
to force a concurrence in the senate
amendments.