davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
PLAN OBSERVED.

The building and loan plan follow
ed in Spartanburg is a very old one
and very simple one. 1t is the
plan first inaugurated in Philadel-
phia. wnere there are now some ! 500
building and loan associations one
rated on 1t. There are no complica-
lions about 1t. no mathematical mys-
teries, no unfair forfeitures. no
chance of lottery. 1t is simply n
pDAn. simple, honest plan of hus-
banding and accumulating the small
savings of a large number of peopIe
and loaning these savings to home
builders at fair rate of interest
Inc leans are repaid by monthly in
stalments. which with the interest
added amounts to no more than
mouse rent would cost. The borrow
er Is thus able to own his home after
few years payments. The Spar-
tanburg associations mature their
series in about IS months. so that
when $7S has been paid in the share
Is worth 800. The s22 profit
comes from the interest paid by the
borrowers.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
SUPERIOR SERVICE

what they have done for its up
building and Improvement. The
building and loan idea has been pop
ular in Spartanburg for many years
and 1t grows more so every year
Every few months announcement is
made of the maturing of a building
and loan series. This means that
enough money has been paid in by
the stockholders at the rate of 81
per share per month together with
the interest earned to make the
shares worth 500. The series is
tnen liquidated and all investment
stockholders are paid 500 for each
share they have carried to maturity
and all stockholders who have bor-
rowed on their shares have their
debts entirely extinguished.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
SURPLUS S6O,O0O.OO.

DIRECTORS
A. G. Floyd
Geo.W. Nichols
Geo. r. Dean
w. F. Smith
Aug. Z. Gates
W.S. Montgomery
A. B. Groce
J. B. Lee
Jno. F. Floyd
B. F. Shockley
A. L. White
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

We Invite Accounts of Individuals Corporations and Banks
and offer the best terms consistent with
Conservative Banking
In Savings Department we allow interest at the
of ~ compounded semi-annually
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Heads of Schools in Twenty
Indiana Cities Coming to
City Today.
Is SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
TODAY WILL BE SPENT IN VISIT
ING SCHOOLS AND TOMORROW
TIME WILL BE TAKEN UP WITH
BUSINESS

The Northern Indiana Superintend-
ents Club. viii hold its semi-annual
session in this city today and tomor-
row The club is composed OF twenty
school superintendents. and their
meetings are always important. as
many plans, pertaining TO school gov
ernment and improvements are dis
cussed. Today will be spent in visit
ing the Richmond Public schools
while the business sessions will begin
tomorrow
Some of the things that will occupy
the attention of the superintendents
viii be, Juvenile Courts Teachers at
titude toward Athletics, and matters
that pertain TO the superintendent
aiding heir teachers in every way pos
sible. TO gain a higher standard of
work with their respective schools.
The meetings will be held at the Gar
field school and will adjoTrn tonor-
row
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

The Palladium fund for the Vincent
family yesterday reached s65.10. Re
sponses came from all parts of the
city showing that many are interest
ed in the family's welfare. Those
who have responded TO the call for
money will be interested in knowing
that Mrs. Vincent has taken her
child to Mt. Washington. near Cincin-
natl and buried him.
Many persons in Richmond are now
interested in the Vincent family to
the extent OF sending them old
clothes and food, both of which they
need badly
A Palladium representative yester-
day talked to "a member of the Sal
vation Army in regard 10 the case
The Salvation Army worker thanked
the paper for what it was doing and
said that it was to be regretted that
many other cases in Richmond were
not brought before the public.
to turn over the fund 10 the family
because it is felt that any who desire
to give will Nave their money in by
that time ANY who desire 70 contri-
butte and there should be many, may
send their money TO the Palladium
Office any time today and il viii be
taken to Westville this evening
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
THE ARGUMENTS HEATED
JURY SENT FROM COURT.
Attorneys Robbins and Johnson Re-
sort to Terrific Exchange of Words
VS.. Mary Bertram Estate.

The giving of testimony occupied
the afternoon session of the Circuit
Court yesterday, in the case of Ben
jamin Price VS.. the estate of Mary
A. Bertram on claim Of $4,000. The
jury was dismissed at 3:29 O'Clock
when the evidence was all in, and
were ordered by the Court to return
at nine o'clock this morning to hear
the arguments.
The case was spiced yesterday AZ
ternoon by frequent tits between the
attorneys for the plaintiffs, John r.
Robbins and Byram c. Robbins and
the attorney for the defendant, Hen
ry L. Johnson. Toward the end OF
the session when Mr. Price took the
stand and was asked by his attorney
to give the gist of a conversation
which he had had with one Mrs.
Chambers in regard to Mary Bertram,
objections and retorts became so hot
that the Court sent the jury to their
quarters while the point was argu-
ed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
BALL A GRAND SUCCESS
THERE WERE 100 COUPLES,
Was in Every Way a Pleasant Az
far-Formation of "R. M. p. D."
by Dancers Was the Feature,

At nine o'clock last night the grand
led by First Sergeant Fred
Krone and Officer McNally inaugu-
rated the Fourth Annual Ball of the
Richmond Police Department at the
Coliseum. Over a hundred and fifty
couples took part in the march Many
fancy figures in marching were exc
cuted and the unique formation of the
letters "R. NJ. p. d." while the line
was in motion was the feature. The
finale presented the sixteen patrolmen
in one line which marched to the end
of the hall where ranks We're broken
and the programs, which were a crea-
ton in that line, were filled. The
dance has the distinction of being the
largest attended of any ever held in
the city and good time was enjoyed
by all.
Renks Orchestra furnished the mu-
sic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Without Dissenting Vote PIar
for Union of Missionar,
Work in Friends Church
Adopted by Delegates.
WILL NOW BE PRESENTED
TO FIVE YEAR MEETING
All Missionary Work, Accord
ing to Scheme is to be Un-
der Supervision of General
Board of All Meetings.

After two days OF deliberation dur
by delegates upon points involved in
the matter presented, the American
Friends Missionary conference at its
concluding session last night adopted
without a dissenting vote. a plan for
the proposed union of the Yearly
Meeting Foreign Missionary Boards
and other Foreign Missionary Boards
of Friends which are independent of
the yearly meetings. All of yesterday
the plan was under consideration and
step by step the provisions in the
compact were agreed upon, the repre-
sentatives of the thirteen Yearly Meet
ings and the three independent mis-
sionary organizations indicating by
every word that they desired that the
conference should reach decision
that would bring about the union 1t
was considered a most remarkable
thing that all of the American Yearly
Meetings on the American Continent
should have been represented at the
first meeting ever held to consider
the proposition of a union of foreign
missionary forces. but il was deemed
a much more remarkable fact that
the representatives of these bodies
We're able to agree unanimously upon
"a plan for such union. All of the Amer
lean Yearly Meetings and the Five
Years Meeting which will convene in
Richmond next year will pass upon
the plan as adopted by the Richmond
conference last night, and then if fin
ally approved by two or more of them
the plan of union shall become effec
tive between all those bodies which
SO adopt. The idea prevailed among
a majority of the delegates that all
of the Yearly Meetings and the in
dependent missionary boards would
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
IT DID MEAN SOMETHING
DIRECT LINE TO ST. PAUL
Election of President Bradford to
Head of Wisconsin Central Means
cago and Into ST. Paul.

The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile railroad has made complete ar
rangements with the Illinois Central
whereby the c. G. & l.. will use the
Twelfth-street station in Chicago,
thus providing connections with the
Wisconsin Central, which also has its
terminal in that station. This means
practically one system from Cincin-
natl to st. Paul. The c. c. & l..
road has been completed from Griffith
to Highland, and ties and rails have
been laid almost to the Hammond
corporate limits. Grading has been
finished for a mile across the State
line. A franchise through Hammond
was readily granted, through the
promise of the company to build a
$4,000 station.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
NOW AN ART SUPERVISOR
RISE OF CAMBRIDGE GIRL.
of the Art Work in Dixon College
at Dixon, ILLS Now in Minnea-
polls.

Cambridge City, Oct. % fSpD-
Miss Grace Kiess OF this place, who
has held splendid position in art de
signing at Minneapolis. Mimi, for the
past two years has resigned and will
leave there about November ] and go
TO Dixon, H., where she has been el-
ected TO the important position of SUI
pervisor of the art department at Dix
on college and normal school. This is
one of the largest and best equipped
schools of its kind in the country and
has an annual enrolment of over
2 900 pupils Miss Kiese is a former
Cambridge City girl.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
HALL NOT LARGE
ENOUGH TO HOLD
WATSON'S CROWD
HagerstoWn Gives Congress-
man "Jim" Great Ovation
And He Responds With a
Mastery Effort.
PRAISES ROOSEVELT AND
TAKES RAP AT COMMONER
Audience Cheers Lustily When
Speaker Expresses Him
self as Being Perfectly in
Accord With President.

Hagerstown, Ind, October % (SpD
Hagerstown did herself proud in en-
Pertaining Congressman James Wat
son tonight and the Whip more than
justified the welcome that was given
him. 1t was a grand old Republican
night, when everyone bubbled over
with enthusiasm and there was that
spirit of harmony which only the Re
publicanS can show.
1t must be admitted that there was
a sore spot or two in this city before
Watson came. A postoffice appoint
ment was made, not satisfactory to
all concerned and there had been a
little grumbling. A straight out from
the shoulder explanation by Jim
hand shake here and there and all is
now pleasant again.
The meeting was held in the Odd
Fellows hall and it is to be regretted
that the building was not twice as
large Eight hundred persons, most
ly voters crowded into the hS,l while
many tried to hear by standing on
the steps leading into it. Music by
the Taggart Glee Club of Richmond
and the New Castle Glee Club added
to the program.
Lee Reynolds Presided.
Lee Reynolds, the well known
school teacher presided. Congress
man Watson made rousing good
speech in which he dwelt on the rec
ord of the party and especially the
work of the last Congress. The speak
er took hard rap at Bryan for try
ing to steal the glory for what Roose-
welt had done. Congressman Watson
expressed himself as being heartily
in accord with the President and pied
ged himself to help carry out the leg
islation wanted by Roosevelt during
the next session of Congress. This
statement was greeted by great out
hurst. Throughout his speech Mr.. Wat
son was interrupted by applause and
he received splendid ovation at the
close
Among the Richmondites in attend
ance were Messrs. A. NJ. Gardner, f.
T. Freeman and A. j. Spekenhier-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Rev. DR.. Zinnsmeister Tells
Needs of a Pastor in This
Modern Day, in Showing
Why Many Fail.
OLIVE BRANCH SYNOD
MEETING AT A CLOSE
Great Deal of Work Disposed
Of During the Last Day and
a Large Number of Com
mittees Were Named.

The Rev. DR.. Zinnsmeister, of
Nashville, Tenn. addressed a large
congregation at the Synod meeting
last night at St. Paurs Lutheran
church on requirements demanded by
modern church goers of young min
listers. The address was especially
opportune in that during the past two
years there have been no young pas
tors ordained in the Synod which is
composed of Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee. This particularly uncom-
mon and no particular reason can be
assigned to it. Dr. Zinnsmeister, in
speaking of it stated:
The church today demands a pas
tor who has the propensities of
good mixer, a man who is versatile
in the affairs of the day man who
is an orator, one who can attract the
people by the brilliancy of his ad
dress and thought, a man who is
thoroughly original in his work and
with a good reserve store of new,
popular conception demands this.
The Afternoon Session.
The first matter of Importance
which occupied the attention of the
Synod yesterday afternoon, was that
of the election of Clerical and Lay
delegates. TO the general synod which,
convenes at Sunbury, Pa, on May %.
fD,. nJa # on
pointees was spirited, the whole be-
ing elected by ballot. The Clerical
delegates follow:
H. K. Fenner, Louisville, KY.
DR.. c. Huber, Richmond
DR.. C. Zinnsmeister, Nashville,
Tenn
AIternates.
Rev Z. G. Howard, Richmond.
Rev. c. Z. Derr, indianapolis.
T. A. Esten, Edinburg, Ind.
The Lay Delegates follow:
H. H. Combs, Shepardsville, KY.
A. G. Reneau, Louisville KY.
]. H. Ohr. Indianapolis.
b. c. Bowman, Muncie.
Alternates.
H. G.. Hawekotte, indianapolis.
b. Young
E. j. Humpe Richmond.
Adam Fl. Bartel, Richmond
After the matter of electing the del
egateS had been attended to the con
vention adjourned. in order that the
delegates and their wives could make
an inspection trip to the Reid Mem
Orial United Presbyterian church.
After the inspection trip the CON
vention reconyened at st. Pauls and
the matter of electing the standing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
SIR THOMAS WILL
TRY ONCE AGAIN
With a Good ServiCabIe Boat
He Will Attempt to Lift
Americas Cup.
NEW YORK CLUB AGREES
1T WILL ACCEPT THE CHAL-
lENGE WHICH WILL COME
THROUGH THE ULSTER YACHT
CLUB-RACE IN 1908.
Publishers PressI


New York, Oct 25.-Sir Thomas
Upton will be given another chance
to lift the American Cup
A race under the new rule of meas
urement of the New York Yacht Club
is now assured, the club itself to
accept a challenge from Sir Thomas
Upton in a thorough sportsman like
spirit.
The race will probably not take
place until 1908 as the time now re-
naming for issuing the challenge so
as to have a contest next year is very
limited. By the deed of gift OF the
cup ten months must elapse between
the issuing of the challenge and the
races, and it is desirable to have
them in August, certainly not later
than September
The challenge will come through
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. as it
did for the three Shamrocks, and
both Fife and Milne are likely to
have a hand in constructing the
Shamrock W.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
LECTURE COURSE PLAT
OPENED AT THE GENNETT

The plat for the Lecture Course of
this season opened yesterday morning
at the Gennett Theatre and in short
time many of the seats were gone.
The plat will be open again this
morning at Ross Drug Store on Main
street The tickets for this course
have sold better than any before in
its history. The reputation which IT,
has gained through the excellent quail
ity OF the entertainment and lectuls
ers has spread to surroundings towns,
residents of which have purchased
tickets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. c. DODSON
WERE GIVEN SURPRISE

Cambridge City. Oct. %. (SpD-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dodson who were
recently married were treated TO a
surprise party and chivaree by their
friends at their home on West Main
street. last night They were present
ed with q fine rocking chaiE by the
members of the party after which
refreshments were passed and an en-
j0yable evening was spent with music
and various other amusements.
Among those present were Mi and
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs r.
IL. Ohmit. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Krahl
Misses Alice and May Bradbury. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Babcock. Mrs Dr.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boden,
Misses Elizabeth Whelan. Catherine
Kniese. Jennie Magrew and Mr.. Wal
ter Waddel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
GRADES WERE NOT GOOD
SOME ATHLETES DROPPED
Report Cards Come Out at High
School For First Month and as Re-
suit Football Team Won't be as
Strong Saturday.

The reports for the first month of
school were issued yesterday and
We're not satisfactory TO every one as
could be plainly seen by the number
of boys that are eliminated from the
football game next Saturday. Also
several boys are worrying for fear
that they can not play basket ball
for month on account of their
grades Sveral complaints have been
made by the teachers that the class
es as whole are not doing good
work for the first month of the year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Will of Jacob Wright.

The will Of Jacob Wright, Of a
probable value of $500 was filed for
probate in the Wayne Circuit Court
yesterday which by its terms pro-
vides for trust fund of $500 for a
granddaughter, the remainder of the
estate going to the widow Abner
Bond and the widow of the deceased
are provided as executors. and fur
nished bond in the sum of 5000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
CAMBRIDGE BANKS WILL
COLLECT $4,000 TAXES

Cambridge City, Oct. 25.-The
Western Wayne and First National
Banks of this city have received tax
receipts from county treasurer Myrick
amounting TO more than $4,000 dol
lars to be collected through these
banks. This will prove great con-
venience to large number of peo-
pie who will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
JUDGE FOX SUSTAlNS
ROBBINS DEMURRER

The case of William Dietemeyer VS.
c. & w Kramer Company. demand
ing $4,000 damages for personal in
juries received by the plaintiff III the
defendants mill which he entered on
an assurance of safety volunteered
by an employee of the mill. has vir-
tually been dropped tom the docket
by Judge Fox. sustaining the demur-
rer made by defendants lawyer in
that the wrong party has been sued
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Lair Case Dismissed.

The case of William Lair vs.. vii
liam Finley, which has been on the
civil docket Of the WAYNE Circuit
Court for the past eight years was
dismissed yesterday By Judge Fox for
want of prosecution. The costs must
be paid by the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Factories May Come.

Two factories located at present in
Cincinnati and Chicago respectively,
are seeking locations in Richmond
and il the Commercial Club can as
sure them of reasonably good sites
and fair possibilities the change will
be made. The negotiations have not
reached a point for the publication
of the names Of the plants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
BLndy ON Duty Again.

Patrolman Bundy had his ankle
sprained in jumping from the patrol
wagon after an escaping prisoner,
has resumed his duties after several
days lay-off.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
ARTHUR BRISBANE, WRITER OF HEARST EDITORIALS


he is
a
fourh
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

Mrs Will Commons of Columbus.
O., has returned home after visiting
Mrs Frank Land of this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

EDIANA-GeneraIly fair and war
mer Friday; Variable winds.
FOR OHIO-PartIy cloudy Friday;
Rain in Northern Portion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
NEARLY TWENTY
DOLLARS ADDED
Vincent Family Fund Was En-
Iarged Yesterday but Still
More is Needed.
THE LAST DAY TO GIVE

CHILD WAS GIVEN BURIAL AS
MOTHER DESIRED THROUGH
THE GENEROSITY OF RICH
MOND PEOPLE-NEW CONTRIB
UTORS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26

Continued to Page Eight.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
MASONIC FESTIVAL
TO Be BIG EVENT
National Booths to Have At
tendantS in Cos
tune.

It's busy time for the various com
mittees that are completing arrange
ments for the Masonic May festival to
be held at Convention Hall during the
entire week beginning May 81, and one
OF the busiest committees IS that in
charge Of special features. Of which
Louis c. Wilson is chairman
This committee will have charge OF the
nuIperous booths that viii line both sides
OF Convention Hall, as well as the en-
.ertainments- There Will be a japanese
booth. Turkish booth, and booths Of
many other nations. The committee IN
tends 10 have the attendants at all OF
the booths dressed IN appropriate ma
uonal costumes.
on Wednesday evening Almas Patrol.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. will give
an exhibition drill. Mr.. Wilson is cap
tain OF the patrol. and will be Ia charge
OF the drill.
Several entertainments are being ar
ranged IoT, and every evening there will
be performance on the stage The
committee Is arranging for many unique
features. Just what these features are
VIII be kept a secret. and those who
attend the fair may look for several sur
priSes not on the program.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
EAGLE IS EAGER
TO KEEP MOVING
Times Tagged Dollar Is Tied
Up in Physicians Vest
Pocket.

The lady and the eagle on the silver
dollar tagged by The Washington Times
and put into circulation last week are
having rather a quiet time of It today.
After the dollar was spent at the buf-
fet OF the Richmond Hotel night he
iore last, it was given out in change to
Dr. J. Wesley BOvee DR.. Bovee said
TINS morning that he still had the dollar
ana would spend IL the first opportunity
ne mad. Up to noon no message had
been received as to it's whereabouts. and
In the meantime the lazy and the eagle
enjoyed a rest.
This simple life pleases me-" said
I'm tired Of having it in such long
sessions, the eagle answered back.
w hen had my liberty / used 10 nv
Tor hours at time. II was bad enough
10 be caught, and fastened TO the back
or a coin, but this idle life Of the past
few days is getting on my nerves. To-
other quiet time I never did Ike sun
days, and 1t seems like there has been
a week OF them"
Cheer up" said the lady. eft won't
last long. and l am going to make the
best OF every chance 1 get to rest.r
DR.. Bovee spent the dollar at the on
ucal store OF Frank II. Edmunds 141S
New York avenue. and Mr.. Edmunds
gave IL in change to W. L. Fitch. OF y
Iowa Circle. When Mr.. Fitch got me
coin he was on the way to see the
Nationals wallop the Detroits-ot. at
any rate. that is what he thought he
was going to see-and he will spend
the dollar at the park.