davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to prohibit the in
jurinG Of any improved sidewalk,
and matters connected herewith.
Section /. BE ii Ordained by the
Common Council Of the City Of Rich
mond, Indiana, that it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to throw,
hnrl or cast any hiching weight or
block or any hard or heavy object,
on or upon the surface Of any ce-
ment, brick or other smooth surface
improved sidewalk in any street or
alley in said city, in such manned as
TO injure the same.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any person to break, or cut into, or
in any way injure the surface of any
cement, brick or other smooth sur
face improved sidewalk in any street
or alley in said city without first
having obtained permission from the
Board of Public Works of said city.
Section g. Any person violating
any provision of this ordinance shall.
on conviction, be fined in any sum
not exceeding fifty dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be
in full force from and after its pas
sage and publication, once each
week for two consecutive weeks in
the Palladium, daily newspaper of
general circulation. printed and pub
lished in the City Of Richmond, In
diana.
Passed and approved February
9Th, 1906.
(SEAL.1
W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor.
Attest:
JOHN +. TAGGART, City Clerk.
81 Il
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

ale wants to get out an injunction
against the piano next door,"
Huh. What does he think an in
junction is anyway"
HE doesn't know, but he hopes it is
something like an Ak"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
FREEMAN HOME
Slightly Damaged by an Explosion of
Coal Oil Yesterday.

The home of William II. Freeman,
colored. 2006 North E street, was
slightly damaged by an explosion of
coal-oil last evening. Elmer, ten
year old boy, put the oil in the fur
mace where it exploded, slightly
burning him and shaking. the house
considerably. No one else was hurt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Suit was filed yesterday in the
circuit court by Baylles against Ce-
liza Jarrett and others to foreclose,
amount $4,000.
The county commissioners will be
in session today. They meet again
Saturday for the REIMBURSEMENT of
free turnpikes.
Things have been extremely quiet
in the sheriff's office for the past
several weeks, nothing important
having claimed the attention of the
sheriff since the Lucy murder last
December.
Marriage License-Daniel r. Ian
dis Of Sassy, ILL.,. and Margaret E.
Francis Of Cambridge City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

Grover Cleveland told the New
York legislature that he confidently
expected it to enact beneficial leeis-
iation. Grover must he getting TO
lie confirmed optimist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
Warned.

Somehow the fish seem to know
when | am coming and get away"
'They ought to. You drop them a
line as soon as you arrive, don't you?"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
Elusive.

Success seems often in our grip.
When reaching for tie goal we trip,
And, To- before we can arise
Another carries off the prize!
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

team to be feared, owing to the fact
that she has defeated all corners so
far this season, the strong Indiana
University team included.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

General Grosvenor clearly consid-
ers himself official historian of the
White House engagement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

"Poor girl. her husband is leading a
double life
You don't say?'
Eyes, he is the heavy william on the
stage and doubles in the band"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

Boston papers are printing a list
of persons in that city who have been
invited to the White House wedding
on February Il. The names Of
Poultney Bi@elow and Henry Whit
nev do not appear in the list Of those
favored.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Honesty that needs constant boosting
by its possessor is the kind that will
stand watching with both eyes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

When widow succeeds i'll gettin,
a bachelor segregated and. pushed OF
into Il corner he may as well throw Il,
his hands.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-07

Straight talk is what man can't de-
liver when hc returns home at : in tie
morning, and what his wife can and
does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
YOUNG COUPLE WED.


 Choctaw County Pair Married in De.
 mopoIls City HaIi.
 Demopolis, Dec. 2.--(Speciai. l--Mayoi Eiy's ofice was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon.
 The contracting parties were Afisa Ella Moody and MT. Samuel Thompson. both of Choctaw County. They arrived late in the afternoon on the steamer Mary Staple. ana immediately after the ceremony, which was solsmnIy pFo- nounced by Judge E. s. Cornish. of the Inferior Court of Dsmopolis. the happy young couple returned. rejoicing. on the same boat,
 Reports thiP afternoon are to the ef- feet that Mrs. H. A. Nortons who last week underwent Q serious operation at Selma. is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Henry Crommelin and Mira. Ter. ry Richardson of Montgomery are guests of Mrs. George W. Taylor on Main Street.
 Henry McDaniel has recently pur- chased two lots on Main Streat from Hubbard Rudisill. and intends erect. ing a handsome residence thereon in the near future.
 The report of the public school for tha second month just published shows an average attendance of 97 1-6 per can't and the class In the High School De- partment attained the fiatteTing report of 9s per cent fin studies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

Horatio c. Perry. Frederick waedon, John Elloitt. Deputy Grand Mastsrsl Rev Mir. Warner. Chaplain: David Moore. Grand Lecturer ana Instructor, Wm. B. Allen. Grand Senior l1eaconi Constantine Perkins. Qrana Iunofr beacon; Bartholomew Labuser, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Seth W. Aenin, lrand Purntvant; John H. TharIngton.
 &rand Marshal: Luther Blakey, earand
 word Bearer; Jchn Cox ana tsworws trspa. Grand Stewards; Robert R. Wat
 on, Grand Tyler; A. constitution was -hen adopted. The charters gIAntea subordinate lodge were as roflowa. Madison Lodge, Huntsville No. |. Ala. hama Lodge, Claiborne No. &; Rasfna bama Lodg, Claiborne No. 8; Hialna Virtue Lodge. Tuscaloosa No. (; Haf0 Lodge. cahaba, No. 8; Moulron Lodge Moulton, No. G.: RusBsllvtlte LpouMa Russellviile No. 2; Farrar Ledge. Eiy- ton. No. Z; st stephens Lodge, SC Stephens. No. 9.
 The first regular meeting ee the Grand Lodge was held at CAhaba. pa~ eember IT, to 18th. 1891. The Grand Secretary W. 4. Rogers. having aied in the recess. A memorial servfca was held the fourth day. Ed%ard R. Boyd having been appointed Grand gecretar1 was unanimously elected 10 snat DO. sition by the Grand Lodge. AN renogn. ton was adopted that 1t was tsSnasa. cred unmasonie to put candidates in nomination for any office in Masonry.
 The proceedings of each sneae@sipa year is given in detail and in 1ss9, there were thirty-threa subordinate lodge under the iurfcdiction of the Grand Lodge and the membership hav- ing largely increased. It is a most valuable publication and win be large Iy sought after.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
HISTORIC MASONRY
SECRETARY BEAUcHAMP COMPLIES
 EARLY ALABAMA RECORDS.
There Was a Lodge of AEassnn in Ala. bama an Early as 1Sf1, Located Ut HunsR-
 vile

Grand Secretary George II. Beau champ has prepared and issued Ii pamphlet form the minutes of tine pro i ceedings of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted MasonsN of the State Of Alabama. from It's organization in 1891 to 1889. inc elusive. This Is done in accordance with resolution of the Grand Lodge, adopt ed at It's last annual communication fin this city. This ia done to fill up the gap and provide copies of proceedings of the Grand Lodge in it's early hiss tory. which have heretofore not been available. The, earliest record of, ,Freenasonry within the present Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Alabama is given as follows:
 August 2s. 1s11--A dispensation is- sued by the Grand Lodge of Kentucky : to sundFy brethren to open lodge at Hun tsEille. tMadisop County, \ Territory Of Mississippi. and that Marmaduka Williams be Master, John c. Hamilton, &. w.. and William Harrison, ] w.
 This was sent up to the Grand Lodge l at It's annual communication. August 1872, together with their return and petition for a charter. The return shows a membership of eighteen, and that during the year fourteen had been initiated, thirteen passed and eight raised. The first degrees conferred ap- pear to have been the limitations of Thomas Fearn ard Clement c. Clay. A charter was granted August 2S, 1912. with Lewis Winston as First Master; Thomas Fearn. s. w., and John J.. Winston, J. W. The lodges were or ganized September 6, 1873, at Mobilei in 1915 at St. Stephens; October IA, 1918, at Huntsville; August 2, 1Sl9, at Tuscaloosa; May 2. 1920, at Moulton; October 3. 1920. at Russellvilie: March 3, 1921, at Courtland; March 5. 1921 nt Elyton; February 2i, 1920. at Ca- haba; May 2S. 1921, at Suggsyille; June 25, 1919. at Cleburne.
 A convention was held at .Cahapa, June 11th 1921 with Thomas W. Far rar, John Brown, Israel Pickens, Con- stantine Perkins, Wm. B. Allen, Dugaid Mcfarland. Thomas owens. Gabriel Moore, George w. Owen, Frederick ,Weedon, John NJ. Leake and James H. Draughon as delegates from their re- spective lodges. Thomas W. Farrar was elected Chairman and !. H. Draugh on. secretary. On the 14th of June, 1881 as a result of the proceedings of the convention, Grand Lodge was oF- ganized and the following officers weFo Installed in Ample and Solemn Form:
 Thomas W. Farrar. M. W. Grand Mas ter; John Murphy, Senior Grand War den: Thomas Owen. Junior Grand War den; Thomas A. Rogers. Grand Secre- tary: David McCord, Grand Treasurer.
 The Most Worshlpful Grand Mastar then announced the appointment of tna following oficers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
coT. PoTTLE IN TOWN.

Col Jomes H. Pottle of the Broth erhood wine Company" of New Xork
 blew into Montgomery last evening" aho ts otro,,Iatin0 among his numerous friends and patrons, The Brotherhood neopie have made hosts of friends in inc South. then the absolute purity oi their products and reliable methods oi
 The pure food and liquor bill which passed was largely due to the persis- tent efforts of Mir. E. R. Emerson
 President of this famous house. For many years Mir. Emerson has iaooreo faithfullv to enforce the quality oi American wines and place the general business in the highest state oi perfection possible. The Brotherhood wine Company" produce the goods distiiIerIes. sell them direct to the family trade, hence no irresponsible
 middle man has opportunity to adul- 'terate their products. auN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
MASoNS ARE HERE
ADvAucE GUARD OF MASONIC BOD-
 IEs VERY LARGE.
vt '. vs.tsnatea That At Least DOC prominent ManOnn VIII Ate tend the Masonic
 Sessions.

More than one hundred delegates tc the convention of the Grand Masonie Bodies of Alabama which are to have their annual sessions in Montgomery fhis week have arrived. Most or the deieqafes who have already come are members of the Grand Chapter which meets this morning at 10 o'clock in the Masonic Temple It is expected that all of the Bodies will have com pIeted their business by Wednesday night.
 Council will be at 3 o'clock this after noon. The Grand Lodge will convene at 7:2O o'clock tomorrow night
 It is probable that more than nine hundred delegates will attend the ses- stons of the three bodies. According to the Grand Secretary. George A. Beauchamp, of Montgomery. 1t is ex- pected that no extraordinary business will he transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

No matter where you live, you can dress in as good style and taste as the best informed cosmopolitan if you wear eur fashionable clothes. This Overcoat, for instance:-a true ex- ample of the latest style-ideas, cor rectIy interpreted garment in which you will look better, heater, smarter. Range $40 to S3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
The Fourth National Bank.

the Council was called to order, that several resolutions and ordinances in- tended to remove the difference between the officials of the city and the officers of the Montgomery. Traction Company would be introduced. When. however, the financial status of Montgomery, as regards its bonds which are to become due on January 1, was introduced, the street car, as a vehicle for oratory, became obsolete and the topic of bonds was exploited until the session was de- clared ended.
 It is probable. therefore, that the two very momentous questions which have not yet been answered will again claim the attention of the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT
will Take Up Refundlng Bonds and
 Street Chr Matter.

Street Car Matter. The City Council has before 1t for consideration when it meets tonight two matters which will doubtless con- sumo most of the time of session. They are the effort to refund the bonded indebtedness of the city and the as yet unsettled affairs connected with the street railways.
 The special meeting held Friday night was originally called for the purpose of considering principally the street rail- way situation. It was expected, when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
MRs. eEoRen sPTER pnAp.

The End Came at Her Home Last
 Night.
 Mrs. Alice Spier, wife of George spier. we'll known Montgomerian, died at her home on Smyth Street last night at 7:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. 6pier, who died in the 46th year of her age. was a life long resi- dent of the city of Montgomery. She was, before her marriage. Miss Dudley. Death came after ayweek's illness. Mrs. spier leaves her husband and one child, son. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock Rev. John Bass shelton of the Adams Street Baptist Church will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
cau.e rrsiaalee aaa Ds Ne aooa.

TalladeBa Repftefs
 ing a plank in the platform that, be aftr resolved, that we are White Mans party, is but Feafirming a truism. that would engender prejudices and do no real good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

Would Have Wagged Any Way. Hartford Advance.
 The President is back from his little lag down to Panama, and the world wags on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
Not EntIreIy Safe Out Doors.

DadeYlle Spot Cash. A..
 Al 4O cents per pound, turkey Is roosting just out of reach of the aver aga eifiza@
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

They stroled about the almost deserted
streets for an hour or so. without accomplish
ing their object, however, and were just pro.
posing more ice cream when they heard that
there was to be balloon ascension in the
park Just back Of the city at four o'clock.
People were commencing to appear out of
doors once more, and the boys followed the
tide of travel toward the park Here the
crowd grew and grew, until it was almost suf-
locating, but they waited bravely in the
midst of it for nearly two hours, when the
news that some accident had happened to the
balloon during the process of imitation, which
would prevent it from going up that day reach
ed their disappointed ears
What shall we do now?" said Tom. at
will be almost forever before the fireworks be-
gin, and l don't want to lose all my Fourth
of July"
Il don't know. l suppose we could get a
boat and go out on the river for awhile
Nonsense! We can do that at home any
day. Let's go down to the wharf and see the
steamboat come in and the people come on
shore, and the men bring out the freight.
heard boy say that she was due at half-past
FIVE"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SNH
OK
Continued from Preceding page

half an hour, at the end of which time they
came TO me again.
John Gayworthy, you have got the better
Of me, and | have acknowledged that l am
beaten in the game | have been playing for
sixteen years ! give it up" said Sir Morgan.
If you do, Sir Morgan, will request you
to Havre,' | said wishing to test his sincerity
and ascertain what he meant by giving it up.
Il will do so,' he promptly replied, very
much to my surprise
He went to the head Of the steps, and call
ing the sailing master, directed him in my
hearing. to return to the port from which he
had sailed a couple of hours before. He re-
turned to the place where was seated.
John Gayworthy, if Mr.. Crayblock, my
terms with you," said the baronet, standing
in front of me. CAS- he is not here, and con-
not be had for some days, ] must beg you to
confer with his clerk, John Tremble. You
and he do not agree very well just now, but
have no other friend at hand and l hope you
will consent"
why not attend to the business yourself,
Sir Morgan?" | inquired.
81 am too nervous and agitated to do any
business"
II am not ready to make any terms, if that
is what you mean; and / shall not be until
have consulted my. friends"
"Who are your friends?" he asked, curious
ly. -"Of course, l understand that young Mr..
Fayrthorne is one of them"
He is one, and the others are Mr.. Waxall,
Mr.. Wadlaw and the Rev Archibald Nal
drake, my grandfather"
''Mr. Maldrakei" exclaimed the baronet.
: But he is in Trieste, or some other distant
city"
"On the contrary, he is in Paris, or was last
night. hope he is in Havre by this time"
'But perhaps you can arrange terms with
Mr.. Tremble which your friends will be will
ing to assent to- suggested Sir Morgan;
''Since you wih it, ! am willing to talk with
him. :,
'sThanksl And must go on deck and tell
my poor wife that ! am ruined man. SAID
the baronet.
"If | were in a position to advise you,, /
sbould recommend you to say nothing OF the
Kind to her, or even to inform her of the facts
YOU have learned today"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

shall not say that at present"
IN iou mean that you wish TO know what we
ane ait wiling to do before you abandon the pos
1Tpne rpar,hl lmVehton OF prosecution" continued
i ! irelDle, VINO certainly went to work like a
lawyer, though not like shrewd one. Per
maps you are right. It cannot be denied that
you nave some facts and some dangerous wit
,hoHas uheeses as the baronet, my client, admits,
'hough do not approve the admission"
No matter what you approve; don't care
straw about that" | interposed, for | could
not stand his arrogance in managing his case
AS Sir. Morgan has made this admission,
however ioolish, not to say stupid, it may
have been for him to do so / am compelled
to acknowledge that, so far, you have the ad-
vantage, and 1t is proper for us to make some
reasonable concession. We propose to make a
money concession; and what do you say to ten
| thousand pounds, Gay Brooks"
| my name is no longer Gay Brooks, and I
shall decline to answer to it,"
AS you please, Mr.. Gayworthy; but what
do you say to ten thousand pounds?"
Il say that it is absurd, 1 regard the men
| ton OF such sum as an insult, and | decline
to hear you any further / replied, with in
| dignation, as / rose and walked away from
him.
81 had no intention to insult you, my dear
Mr.. GaYworthy," pleaded Tremble following
me. "f beg you to listen to me. will say
one hundred thousand pounds and that is
nearly half million dollars"
THAT is equally absurd and insulting"
replied, as | began to ascend the companion
| stairs.
] went on deck; but he was at my heels,
begging me to hear him.
"I hope you have come to an understanding
John Gayworthy," said Mr.. Morgan, joining
me.
1--WE have not; and I decline to negotiate
with John Tremble," / replied. eff you wish
to offer anything as a basis for settlement,
| will communicate it to my friends soon
as | see them"
"T told Tremble to offer to divide equally
all the property belonging to the estate, leav-
ing me the title" gasped the baronet.
"We will consider it," I replied.
Just then a small steamer which had been
approaching fred gun across the bow of
the Olivia and she was compelled to stop her
engine.
(To be continued next Sunday.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Down they went to the wharf walk OF
nearly two miles, but when they reached
there, the steamer had been in for hall an
hour or more and all the fascinating details OF
her arrival were over and gone.
Ice cream was again the only resource to
to be thought of, but it was eaten with little
zest. 1t was growing toward evening now, how
ever, and the freworks-there were to be sew
eral large pieces would be sufficient to make
up for the disappointments and deprivations of
the day.
won't they be jolly, thought said VIII,
finding heart to snap a few torpedoes at the
very thought of their glorfes.
'But what if Joe should go home and leave
us?" piped Tom, who was less sanguine than
his friend.
ooh, he wouldn't do that, anyway, and then
he will be sure to wait and see the fireworks
himself. What would be the use of coming
down the river at all, if one must go home
without seeing anything? Fred said the large
pieces were better'n the horribles last year
1t was nearly eight O'clock the summer
sky was darkening; the air was growing de
liciously cool, as it blew up from the river
and the boys, who had become acquainted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
The Deserted Scboolbouse

Attest that genial Bill has had pretty good
days haul.
Out on the pond, around the bend, in his fiat
bottomed scow,
Rob Green looks on his tangled line with
thoughtful, clouded brow,
And as he ruminates and sghs, r. G. begins
to feel
There's truth in the old adage of "as slippery
as an eel"
Joe Hicks is trying every day his new bicycles
speed;
And swinging in his hammock, Adam Roth be-
gins to read
The highly-spiced and sanguine tale of Western
border life,
Haunted -Scalping Knife"
Dick Foster nurses tenderly mutilated
A legacy that to him from base ball match
has come;
And at this blessed moment Farmer Deaeon's
bulldog, gate"
Chases Sam Lee from the orchard at a two
and-forty rate.
When September's leaf is browning in the
golden autumn's sun,
And the lessons in the schoolhouse have again
once more begun;
When hook and line for slate and book have
both been laid aside,
And the pleasures of the background for the
blackboard been denied,
May they come with faces cheerful and a
right good hearty will
To this now deserted mother perched upon the
village hill,
Proving that the sage who wrote it did no
idle words employ
When he said that "all work and no play will
make Jack dull boy"