davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
FIRST SPRING DAY
The People Will Not Forget Very
Soon How the Season Was
go. Ushered In. 4

Yesterday,,nMarch q, was the first
day 5.of spring according to the alma
macs and the teachings Of school days
and Richmond PEOPLE will not forget
for many years the way it was ush-
cred in. Though the sun shone
brightly and with considerable
warmth, there was cold piercing
wind most of the day, and more than
a foot Of snow covers the ground.
1t looked anything but like spring
day, but there is promise Of milder
weather for several days to come,
which it is hoped will take off the
covering of white that has hidden
the city from view for nearly two
weeks. HI
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
SECURES FOUR LOTS
Henry G. Starr Buys Property at
18th and North F Streets
Wanted by Panhandle.

Henry G. Starr yesterday pur-
chased the lots and buildings at the
corner of North 18th and F streets.
There area four Of these lots, extend
ing from the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks ito F street and from Fiji
teenth street to the alley west. There
is an old factory building on them,
but nothing is being manufactured
there now. The ownership of the lots
has been sought by the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, but Mr.. Starr managed
to secure them. He said yesterday
that he has already secured an Of
fer from the railroad company, much
better than the price he paid.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
PECULIAR SITUATION
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH coNGRE-
CATION is IN oUANDRY.
Want Rev. Swadener to be Presiding
Elder and Don't Want to Loose
i His Services.

/ The members of the First Metho-
dist church are confronted with a
peculiar problem in relation to the
filling of the vacancy made by the
resignation of the Rev. G.. II. Hill,
presiding elder. The Rev. Madison E.
Swadener, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church is looked upon by the
ministry and the .laity all over the
district. as man who is peculiarly
fitted for the. position and there APP
pears to be a determined sentiment
to have the. approaching conference
select him.
While the menbers of the First
Methodist church are quick 40 ad-
NIT the, excellent qualities Of their
pastor for the position Of elder, still
they are not viewing the possibility
of his being; compelled to relinquish
his charge without regret. The Rev.
Mr.. Swadener has made a distinct
impression upon his congregation,
both as minister and in his social
qualities and naturally the members
are loath to see him taken from
Sfham 9If 4 nA$9pG9G 81 s@
Prior to the corivening of the con-
ference there is absolutely nothing
kind Vn as to what disposition is to be
mad& Of the presiding eldership,
henceNal attempts to forecast the
action that will be taken are mere
guess work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
THE SELLING OF DOPE
It Is Not Believed That Pharmacy
Law Is Being Violated to Any
Extent Here.

If morphine, cocaine or opium
fiend procures his drug in strict ac-
cordance with the present pharmacy
law, he must first procure pre-
scription from a physician and if he
complies with the law the chances
are that he will not long be slave
to the drug, for his supply would
very likely be greatly reduced, if, in
deed, it was not entirely cut off.
So far as is known, Richmond has
few resident cocaine fiends, yet there
are quite number Of morphine
fiends in the city, but their methods
of procuring the drug are not known.
Possibly they get it from Indianapo-
lis or patronize the mail order
houses.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
: HIGH SCHOOL. REPDRT::
Y F..'ts V'1E W',E9-- -''T.--I4t f1OlH 9ilT
GIRLS HAVE BETTER i6TAND4
- %.H. E-.{h n ,GShgJf ~ If q ec9jtospy3
) siaos ING THAN BOYS. l...,,
The Total Enrolment at the School
Was 378-Girls Exceeded Boys
.rsaes7 by Seventy-Two.ne. GOSH

Prof. ID. r. Ellabarger in his, re-
,poRt on the term enrolment of pu-
pills. at high school, states THAT there
was 37S boys and girls at the
school. There are 70 more girl stu
dents than boys. Prof. Eflabarger al
so states that the girls exceeded the
boys in punctuality, department, stu
diousness and every other depart
ments. The detailed report is as
follows: .opcf i
General enrolment, boys, 145;
girls, 2OS; total 353. ,...t.. :
Term enrolment, boys, ISL; girls,
227; total, 37S. ..... ii #sats
Monthly enrolment, boys, Isl /;
girls, 227; total 37S.
Average number belonging, boys,
146; girls 221; total, 367. :
Average daily attendance, boys
1879; girls, 214; total, 353.
Percentage of attendance, boys,
$50; girls, .96S; total, .962.
Number not tardy, boys, 70; girls,
122: total POI.
Number neither absent nor tardy
boys, 63; girls, 103;. total, 166.
Number of days lost by sickness,
boys, 50; girls, 90; total, 50.
Number of cases of hardness, boys
76; girls, 81; total, 143.
Minutes lost by hardness, boys
612; girls, 451; total 1,063. 81
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
few CHANGES MADE
s.UTafa
q n. u. g
New Bicycles Much Like the Pat
terms Shown During the Past
Two Seasons.

Richmond bicycle dealers are re-
ceiving their first shipments Of
wheels for the season Of 1906, and
they differ little from last years
models except in the frame. Some Of
the new designs are what is known
to the trade as truss frame. They
are made with diamond frame the
same as last year, but have curved
rod bracing the frame on the inside
Of the frame. This, it is claimed,
admits of similar tubing being used
which gives a greater elasticity to
the wheel when in motion or when
passing over rough roads. -"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
LAST LOVE FEAST,

The last quarterly loveS feast for
the present conference year will be
held this evening at Z: 80 d'clock at
the Grace M. E. church. Baptismal
and Sacramento services ! will be
held Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
WANT WATERWoRkS SYSTEM

80 Hagerstown will have a special
election within the next few weeks at
which time the question Of installing
municipal water plant will be settled
Hagerstown needs in this direction
are we'll known and sentiment of the
people, i. is asserted, favors the pro-
ject.3 -"5v s,'l y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
ORGANIZING CHORUS

Prof. Will Earhart, of the city
chool will have charge of the music
at the Reid Memoial church dedica-
ton week. A chorus of thirty
voices is being organized for the SER
vices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

Divey-Nsw Phone 1917
Friday Saturday Evenings
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
Pennsylvania Lines Excursion to In
,,.dianapoliS. 49,

March 2eM;; 9th and 2sth, account,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
meeting. Tickets sold to all appli-
cants.M Consult Pennsylvaniay Lines
agents for details. 1913. &
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
~
E4sR. ~, X ..s- !. i. 80 Il -. i.
II ! - h


Es zrz7T , N.so9.,s, 4 !,
Myron Malsby is home from. Cnf1
yer Military Academy to spend the
Spring vacation with. his. mother - :,
For winter or summer, Mrs. Aus
tins Pancake -four. Always good
at grocers. =
Walter Schultz went to Dayton
yesterday.
just whaFyou want. Small place in
the col Gty for sale, $1,400. Call on
WoodAurst, 913 Main.
S. o. Yates returned yesterday
from business trip to Lynn.
Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
flour is in town--freh and delicious
as ever.
Jacob Little Of Anderson was in
this city Tuesday
Money foan on farms or city
propertYk6n favorable terms. We d.
not M more than one-half the val
ne ofsproperty. Dickinson Trust
Co.
Mrs. Chas. Pierson has returned
from a vivsit at Dayton.
Mrs. Austin's. Pancakes will help
you to regain that lost appetite. At
grocers.
Miss Myrtle Vale left yesterday
for visit with relatives at Chicago.
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to va on real estate at ia
vorabld ms. We do not loan over
one-ha!Y the value Of property.
James T. Friar Of Indianapolis
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry Il ut your laundry. If
Mrs. Howard Thompson of Foun-
tain City is visiting in this city.
See pickibn Trust Company for
loans - Zeal estate. Favorable
terms ~ loans Of less than one-haR
the value Of property.
Haress6entists. 9th and Main Il
Mrs. Henry Long left yesterday
for visit at Economy. @af
C. T. Edwards has returned to
Anderson after a few days business
visit in this city. "a,
Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham
has returned from short visit at In
dianapolis.
MooAItf at Coliseum next week.
Orville Price has returned from a
business trip to Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas re-
turned yesterday from several
days visit at New Madison. io
Want kslrps;.diam pay.
Lowell Parker student of Earl
ham left yesterday to spend the
Spring vacation at his Home at
Remington, Ind.
Mrs. J. A. Richey has returned to
Cambridge City after visit with
Mrs. F. J. Parsons in this city.
Miss Louise Ebenhart is visiting
friends at Cambridge City.
Miss Nellie Murley has returned
from few days visit with relatives
at Milton.
Harry Buntin has returned from
short visit at Greensboro.
Mrs. Omer Brown has returned
from a few days visit at Greensboro.
Mss Jane Ward Robbins will ar
rive in the city from Chicago Satuf-
day to be the guest of relatives and
friends.
All Humorsl
Pimples. boils seruptions, eczema
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
HEARS OF BROTHERS. DEATH
Traffic Manager Bird Gets News of
Fatal Wreck on Texas
Road
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, June "A. C. Bird
traffic manager of the Gould lines, who
spent the winter in this city, while
awaiting the completion of his new
home at Compton. today received a
telegraph message from the wife of his
brother, NJ. l.. Bird, locomotive en-
gineer on the Fort Worth & Denver
railroad, announcing that her husband
had been fatally injured in a wreck.
Within fifteen minutes, while Mr..
Bird was making arrangements to come
to this city, a second message arrived
stating that his brother was dead.
The messag ges were forwarded
through his Chicago offices and he has
received no information as to the ma
ture of the accident.
M. L. Bird had been an engineer for
forty years, entering that line of work
after having been mustered out at the
close of the Civil War. Two years ago
sister of the Birds was killed by a
mob at Fletsing, China, and last fall
another sister died very suddenly.
Owing to the condition Of his health
and the distance intervening. Mr.. Bird
win be unable to attend his brothers
funeral,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
METHoDIsTs ADOPT PLANS
Long Beach VIII Have One Of the
Finest Churches on
Coast
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, June AT a meet
ing of the building committee of the
First Methodist church at the parson-
age the revised plans for the proposed
new church were approved. The build
ing when completed will have cost
100000, not including the site, which
cost approximately 100000. The build
ing will be one of the most commodious
houses Of worship on the Pacific coast.
Carl Brunn, 13 years old, fell while
leaping over fence at the Daisy ave-
nue. school, fracturing rib.
Mrs F. u. Mander, Mrs. A. p. Mich
OILS, S. X. Hemphill and John Pierce
will start tomorrow for Santa Cruz as
delegates to the grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, for
eight years principal of the Friends
academy at Bloomingdale, Ind, will
preach his first sermon as pastor of the
local Friends church tomorrow.
J. M. Parsell chairman Of a COM
mittee appointed to make plans for the
parking of the bluff along the beach,
has completed an elaborate set of speci-
fications for the work Of beautifying.
The work as outlined would cost the
city, it is estimated, about $4,000. 1t
would include among other items 1900
feet of reinforced concrete retaining
wall, 10000 square feet of cement walks,
extensive foliage planting and fertili-
zation and numerous pavlions, foun-
tains and lamps. The proposition has
never been submitted to the people for
approval.
A meeting of the boys committee OF
the Y M. C. A. will be held Monday
evening to arrange plans for the boys
summer camp, which will be held the
latter part OIL this month and the first
part of July. The camp this year will
be located in Santiago canyon, near
Santa Ana.
The Y NJ c. A. meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the auditorium will be
conducted by the mems Bible class of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church of Los
Angeles.
During May the receipts of the Long
Beach postoffice were $2779.93 showing
an increase of about 40 per cent over
the business of the corresponding
month last year.
Theo. L. Syvertson, senior vice COM
mander of the department of Southern
California, United Spanish War vet
Grams. expects to organize local vet
erans' camp here Tuesday night at
Company HIS arnory hall. 1t is hoped
to perfect the organization so that the
Long Beach camp can be represented
at the annual encampment in Los An
geles July 2, and 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

bello; Frank Edward Norton, Pomona;
Hilda Wood, Glendora.
Normal manual training Florence
Ivah Dickey, Pasadena; Josephine
Hawley. South Pasadena; Nevada
Moore, Pasadena; Leo Earl Pearson,
Los Angeles; Fred Rails Woodbury.
Pasadena.
Normal domestic economy-Gladys
Brownson, Pasadena; Bertha Alma
Ellis, Pasadena; Grace Irene Howard
Mondovi, Wis; Annie Maria Junkin,
Los Angeles; Jennie Merritt Lamb,
Los Angeles.
Normal art-Meta Cleora Rice, Sierra
Madre; Leo Earl Pearson, Los An
geles.
Academy-Parrish Parker, Los An
geles; Ernest Edward Behr, Pasadena;
Florence Bixby, Sierra Madre; Leroy
Gregg Brown, Los Angeles; Harry
Horton Canterbury, Hedlands; William
Merriam Conan, Pasadena; William
Lucas Crowley st. Louis, Mo-; Albert
Coles Daley, Pasadena; Ziska NILS
Dickey, Dindba; Archie Muller Dunning
Pasadena; Ralph Daniel Fuerbor, Los
Angeles: Ruth Louise Gaylord, Pasa-
dena Merrill Essinston Gibson, Los
Angeles; Blanche Elsie Giddings, Pasa-
dena; Benjamin Harrison, Pasadena;
George Daniel Henck, Los Angeest
william Lestlkow, Grafton N, D.i
Anson Lisk, North Pasadena; Leroy
Fischer Macdonald, Seattle, Wash;
Laurence Macomber, Somerville, Mass;
George Alexander Macready, Los An
geles; Harold Patterson Manly, Pasa-
dena; Wilbur Ladde Moody, Los An
geles; Vernon Garrett Nichols, Pasa-
deQa; Walter Ralph Pittenger, Fall
brook; Robert Wade Poindexter Los
Angeles: Meta Cleora Rice, Pasadena;
Walter Penn Taylor, Pasadena; Law
renee Kimball Thompson, Los Angeles;
Convers Lilly Twycross, Sierra Madre;
Herbert Clifton Warren, Glendora;
John Encell Wilson, Pasadena; Adaline
Wright, Pasadena.
Comm mercial-Laura Genevieve Blakes-
lee, Upland; John Burbaw, jr., Pasa-
dena; Mary Elma Cadieux, Detroit,
Mich: Walter Adley Carrithers, La
manda Park; James Benjamin Dixon,
Escondido; Florence Lima Fitch, Pasa-
dena; Blanche Elsie Giddings, Pasa-
dena; Ralph Homer Gooding, Kingman.
Ariz.; Minnie Herard, Pasadena; John
Lee Kirkham, Tropico; Harvey Iceberg.
Pasadena Augustus Wilson Mclntire,
Pasadena; Annie Jennella Tyler, Pasa-
dena: John Henry WynkOop, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
FIRE INVADES
THERMAL TOWN
HOTEL AND NEWSPAPER HOME
LAID IN ASHES
Bucket Brigade Checks Flames, Which
Were Started From a Cigarette.
Insurance Assures Rebulld-
Ing at Once
Special % Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, June 2.-Fire originating
from a cigarette thrown carelessly on
the floor in Alamo hotel at Thermal to-
tally destroyed the Alamo hotel the
Coachella Valley News building and the
adjoining house early Friday MORN
ing.
bucket brigade of Thermal saved the
for assistance was sent to 1ndio, from
which point the Southern Pacific COM
pany sent an engine, but 1t arrived
too late to extlnguish the flames.
The property, which is owned by H..
w. Cottle, the Nexvs editor, and Mrs.
Walden, is fully covered by insurance
and rebuilding Will commence at once.
The flames which It is alleged were
started by carelessness of the Japanese
who works about the hotel, were dis
covered before any of the guests were
up. When the cry of fire reached their
ears they fled from the hotel clad only
in their night clothes and the streets
were soon lined on the opposite side
with the shivering guests.
Pandemonium reigned as the guests
realized that all their belongings were
going UP in smoke.
Several of the women shouted to the
members of the fire brigade to save
their clothing. AS they saw this was
impossible many of them tainted and
had to be carried into the nearby resi-
dences and placed under the care of a
physician.
The residents OF Thermal are CRATE
full for the Eeroic efforts of the boys
of the bucket brigade. Had it not been
for them, the entire town would un-
doubtedly have been laid in ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
CHEROKEE VETERAN GOES
AFTER BOUNTY EVIDENCE
LEAVES SOLDIERS Ho' E ON FUR
LoUoH FOR OKLAHOMA
Claims Ian! for Tribal Reasons.
Came to California in Early Mining
Days-shawnees Adopt Him Dur
ing Green Corn Festival
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAWTILLE, June John w. Law
renee, who claims to be q Cherokee
Indian, departed on a furlough from
the Soldiers home today for Oklaho-
ma, where he will collect evidence to
forward with his application for 160
acres of bounty land and his share of
the $4,000,000 apportioned by congress
to the Indian reservation.
Lawrence may secure portion of
land, claiming 1t as his due for tribal
reasons. He has been in correspond
ence with the secretary of the interior,
who has given much encouragement.
The land assigned to the different
races in the Indian territory Is not
regarded as separate property, but
each race holds its portion in common.
individuals settle upon particular
lands and these lands may pass from
father to son, but cannot be sold or
exchanged even by the Indian govern
ment. Lawrence, by birth and by
adoption, expects to gain his share of
these lands.
He was born in Ohio and, with the
natural longing for roaming, left home
early in life and eventually came to
California in the early SOS.
Among the miners was a Wyandotte
youth, with whom Lawrence was
friendly. Longing for his tribal home,
this friend persuaded Lawrence to ac-
company him there.
* hrdlu fwyp rdlu aoin rdlu rdlu dlu
1t was in 1852 that they took the
trail for what is now Kansas City, but
which was then known as Westport.
There was only a cluster of huts there
then.
Lawrence was here adopted into the
Wyandotte tribe, and winning the af-
fections of young Indian maiden
married her. and then wrote the news
to the old home in Ohio, where both
parents were living.
A few years later he was adopted by
the Shawnee Indians during their
famous green corn festival in the sum-
mer, and amidst the dancing and sing
ing was given the Indian name of
Guerrierser.
He and his wife lived in the Cherokee
nation thirty years. When she died
there he came with his son, who now
resides in Los Angeles, to this state.
He was a member of the Thirty-first
Ohio regiment and enlisted in the
Union army September 3, 1861.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

clear Of incumbrance. which we will
take in exchange for your Arkansas
farm N worth as much as ours $1,000.
No. sol. On 23d street, indianapolis,
Indiana, we have n 21h-story apartment
house, two apartments OF nine rooms
each. frame lot i6x102; income $50 per
month; all modern, steam heat, city
water; lot Is worth $1,000; building cost
S6500; first-class repair; $500, with $4,000
incumbrance, We want to exchange
this equity into Southern Californoa
realty; prefer Los Angeles, but South
ern California Is good enough.
No. S03 For this we want your clear
farm in Old Virginia. for we desire to
return to the plckaninny and the water
melon. We have -FOUR lots in the Town
& Schafer tract. San Dimas California.
frontage. on Belle View avenue; large
house of eight rooms and hall sanitary
plumbing, large porch all around the
house; barn and chicken corrals, pigeon
house; fine condition; rents for SIS per
month Also contains small house OF
four rooms and hall. pantries, porches,
etc. rents for $40 per month; room for
five more houses, all of which will rent
we'll Price Of this property Is $40, 900.
What Is the price of your Virginia
farm?
No. 200. IS acres OF 15-year-old naveis
and Valencia oranges, two miles from
Riverside 10 shares of water; no build
ings; all clear of incumbrance; valued
at $4,000. In exchange for Los Angeles
income or good vacants. VIII assume
up to $4,000.
No. S27. Before we leave you today,
we again call your attention to this
number. the broad acres Of rich Chino
land referred to several times IN this
"ad" No better land I'm the world for
alfalfa, and you know what that means.
Water In abundance. VIII sell or ex-
change this in any number Of acres you
want. Cash price is 150 gold dollars per
acre; no more, no less. Trading price
is $50 an acre; no more, no less. We
will fplxa In axohnnna nr1
gold dollar value.
Surely you will find in this column
something to suit you. You may not; If
so, just send q letter to the hest trader
at our offices; tell him what you have.
If your property is already listed, call
his attention to your list. IF you push
Ine tra1er n, Eod WI & gee rSo, nne .rsoe soSo
umns. 1t will contain many attractive
features to interest you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Notice for Bids for school Building

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City. of Los An
geles will receive bids for the con-
struction and completion of an eight
room school building and known as the
annex to the Main Street school build
ing, situated at Main and Fifty second
streets, in Los Angeles city. To be
constructed in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the Secretary of the Board, 41S Cham
ber of Commerce Building. All labor
and material to be furnished and exca-
vations made by the contractor.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, payable to the order
of the Board of Education, and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary, at
his office, on or before Friday, June Is,
1906, at o'clock p. M, at which time
Secretary The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
N. S. AVERILL, Secy.
Los Angeles, June l, 1906.
6-1-2 5-S 11-14 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
CLUB WOMEN VISIT MoNROvIA
Pasadenans Join in the Observance of
Reciprocity Day at Foot
hill City

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 2.-This was Reel
procity day in the calendar of the
Shakespeare club, given over to pill
grimage to Monrovia as the guest of
the local women's club of that place.
Six other womens clubs Joined with
the Crown City's four hundred in this
pilgrimage and according to the re-
ports of those returning from Mon
rovia this evening a most enjoyable
and profitable time was shared by the
ladies' in the gathering.
In Pasadena so many other counter
attractions were also scheduled for
this afternoon that it is likely that
the regular business meeting of the
club would have been scantily attend
ed. For all of these reasons it was
deemed wise to fix the club monthly
business meeting on Monday afternoon
instead.
One of the meetings here which would
have interfered with the attendance at
tn club meeting was the informal re-
ception rendered Miss Jane Brownlee,
of Toledo, Ohio. This reception took
place at the high school auditorium
and was a delightful affair." Miss
Brownlee is at the head of one of the
Toledo schools and is noted in the Buck
eye state for the success attending her
methods. After the reception today
Miss Brownlee spoke briefly but feel
ingly upon the Moral Training of the
Child"