davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-19
ANDERSON DEFEATED
MUNC|E LAST EVENING
Jean-.:43.
Lewis 81.
Lewis Il 10.
Second Period.
:05.
Third Period.
I.ewis--9: SO.
Haughton--1:3 81.
A Battle Royal.

Especial to the Palladium
Anderson, November 1S.-To-'
nights polo game between Muncie
and Anderson was a battle royal
from start to finish and Muncie
was defeated 6 to 2. Each side lost
a goal on account of fouls. In the
second half Referee Latham called
foul on half back Holderness to
which Holderness objected. He
started to jump onto Latham and
was fined SIS and ordered from the
floor. Tonight was Latham's first
appearance as a referee in Anderson
and he made big hit with the fans.
"Wild Charley" Farrell tried to
cut loose and had two fouls put on
his record by Latham. Moran was
also checked up with two and Miller
drew one. Taking it all in all the
game was one Of the toughest ever
played here. The majority of the
goals We're made in the last period
when Mercer and Wodtke dropped
some very fast ones into the draper
les behind eastman. Wodtke was
compelled TO leave the floor In the
last period and Taylor, who took
his place, scored the last goal III
nineteen seconds. 4 large crowd
witnessed the game. Us
Tie lineup: &.
Anderson Muncie
Merger $3.50. rush ..-.-. Higgins
Wodtke-Taylor rush ........ Hart
Miller ...... center e...... Farrell
Moran 80. half back =. Holderness
Mallory ...... goal ....... eastman
Score Anderson 6, Muncie 2.
Rushes-Higgins S, Mercer S.
Fouls-Farrell 2, Holderness, 2,
Moran 2, Miller /. M
Stops-Mallory SO, eastman AZ.
Referee-Latham. ---. 49,.
Attendance, 500. <e> s.~ s'.
> First Period. @-s@-.. .
Mercer-12 40 F.. ~s..Hr .
Higgins :53 Be-.
Hart-l 10. -sa IF
Second Period
Wodtke-4:3S.
Mercer 40
Third Period
Higgins
Wodtke-:53.
Mercer :03.
Mereer-0 al
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-19
Marion a Winner.
Especial to the Palladium.

Especial to the Paliadium.)
Marion, November 49, Marion
had no trouble in chalking up six
goals against Mr.. Cohen's polo play
ers tonight, while the Indians were
unable to,get more than three of the
counters. Kid" Haughton, the ex-
Quaker, was the principal part of
the Indians and scored all their
goals Long John Wiley relieved
Dawson in the second period and
Jean in the third. This was the first
game that the elongated rusher has
been in this season and he did not
show up very well for starter.
Dawson, Lewis aid on the rush line.
played more prominent part in the
game this evening than he has be-
fore. The rooters were not very en-
thusiastic about the game ut any
stage.s" 4,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-19
SEE IT ON OUR SIDEWALK
SATURDAY.
JONES HARDWARE CO.

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Shorfulous sores COW
cred my body. I seemed beyond
cure. B. b. r. has made me a per-
feetly well woman. Mrs. Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-19

THE ONLY ALUMINIUM WARE
AT JONES HARDWARE co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-19

SEE IT ON OUR SIDEWALK
SATURDAY.
JONES HARDWARE co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
PHIPPSES ARE DIVORCED.
Famous Case Is Settled in Court With
out a Contest.

Denver, Sept. 15.-Laurence Z. Phlpps;
the Pittsburg millionaire, was granted
divorce from his wife, GeneV1eVe
Chandler Phipps, on the ground OF oe-
sertion, by the district court here. NO
defense was made and no evidence was
introduced to support the charges. inc
court listened to the reading OF the
complaint which consumed about ten
minutes of time, and no answer being
forthcoming, ordered the decree prayed
for by the plaintiff. 1t was also ordered
by the court that the agreement en-
tered into between the husband ana
wife be made a part of the decree. I'm
der the agreement Mrs. PhippS obligateS
herself to convey to Mr.. Phlpps the
property at Pittsburg, now occupied py
her as a residence, and also the prop
erty in Denver occupied by Mr.. Pn1ppS
as a residence She also agrees to as
sign and transfer to Mr.. PhippS all the
bonds of the United States Steel cor
pora ton now standing in her name
amounting to $500, 900. In consideration
of latter action Mr.. Phipps agrees to
place $3.50, 900 of steel company bonds
with a Pittsburg trust company, the
income of which shall be paid to Mrs.
PhippS so long as she remains uhInaI-
ried. Should she marry again, she VIII
nave a life income from $25O,OOO OF the
aforesaid bonds, the income from the
remaining $500 900 to be paid to the
children of Mr.. Phipps by ms nrst WlIe
and those by his second wife, share and
share alike. The two children or the
couple are to remain with each parent
six months of the year, the place of
residence selected by Mr.. Phipps to be
the residence also of the children. When
in custody of either parent free access
to them at all times shall be allowed
to the other parent Other details in
relation to the children include the
of nurses and governesses,
education, etc, which allow Mrs. Phipps
a consulting voice in the arrangements.
The expense of maintaining the children
will be borne by the father. The
agreement charges Mrs. Phipps with
the expenses of her side of the litiga-
ton and also obligates her to the pay
ment of all her own bills at present
Mr.. Phipps agrees to re-
imburse his former wife in the sum of
S12 900 expended by her on the Pitts
burg residence, allow her the interest
on the steel company bonds now in her
name which will nave accrued up to
October l. 1904, and buy her equity in
bonds of the Guffey Petroleum COM
pany He also agrees to lend her $20,-
900, to be repaid in three equal annual
Mrs. Phipps will have the custody of
the children for the next month and
will reside with them at the Pnipps
home in Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
PEABODY NAMED.
VIII Run for Governor on an Eight
Hour Platform.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 15.-The Re
publican state convention nominated
the following candidates. Presidential
electors:
David H Moffitt, of Denver; Percy
S. Ryder, of Dolores; Philip b. Stew
art, of Ell Paso; Simon Guggenheim
of Denver; John c. Osgood, of Gar
field.
CONGRESSMAN at large-Franklin E.
Brooks of Ell Paso.
Governor-James H. Peabody.
Lieut.. Governor-Jesse F. McDon-
aid of Lake.
Treasurer. A. Holmberg of Den
yer.
Secretary of State-James Cowie of
Boulder.
Attorney General-N. c. Miller of
La Plata.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Katherine L. Craig of Jefferson.
Regents of University-ThOmaS d.
Bairdof Huerfano; DR.. J. JOHNSON of
Montrose.
D. B. Farley was reelected chair
man of the state central committee.
The slate was broken in the selec-
ton of Holmberg as treasurer, who
defeated Sam G. Gill of Denver by
ASP to 43O. Another attempt was
made to break the slate in the nomi-
nation of superintendent of public IN
Struction, but it failed.
One of the incidents of the conven-
ton was a speech made by John w.
Springer, who placed Greeley w.
Whitford in nomination for congress-
man at large and then withdrew him
before the vote was announced. Mr..
Springer in nominating Whitford took
occasion to denOunce certain Repub-
licans who voted against him for
mayor last May and who, he said, were
sitting in the convention.
1.-THE leading name on your cleo
toral ticket he said, sis a man who
found it necessary to issue statement
to the public, advocating the election
of the Democratic candidates-the
man through whose efforts the defeat
of the Republican candidates was en-
compassed-''
The widest confusion followed this
statement, but Springer continued say
ing Notwithstanding he would support
the ticket and vote for Mr.. Moffat.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention endorsed the national platform
adopted at Chicago On local issues
the administration of Governor Pea
body was endorsed and called on all
citizens irrespective of party to sup
port him in his efforts to "Rebuke the
spirit of lawlessness which would turn
popular government into irresponsible
despotism and keep alive class hatred,
1awlessness and treason"
The platform pledged the candidates
to restrain any excuses whether prac-
ticed by capital or labor.
An eight hour law is favored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15

Mr.. Arthur K Wallace of Abingdon.
who tried this treatment, says: The ef
feet of your food for reducing flesh is one
that 1 can sincerely commend to fat peo-'
pie. weighed 800, couldn't get up flight.
of stairs without blowing like porpo.se.
was miserable from morn to night and
might have dropped dead any minute. 1
used your food diligently for days and
breathe naturally; in IA days I tipped
the scales at 2S7; in 80 days ! weighed 269;
in weeks / was reduced to 2lZ pounds,
which DR.. Jones, NIX physician, said was
normal. L six feet, two, high, and
of large frame, and to get down nearly 100
pounds is remarkable. Or. Jones says YOU
are genius; say you are the wonder
of the age, and / heartily indorse yoJr
treatment as the best life saving device
ever invented. Am glad to write you, and
will try to be of as much service to you
as you have to me-"
Send your name and address-no money
today to Prof. f. j. Kellogg, 661 Kellogg
trial package in plain wrapper, free by
return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15

Excess fat is disease. 1t is caused by
imperfect assimilation of food. Nutriment
which should go into the muscle, sinew,
bone, brain and nerve does not go there,
but piles up. in the form of superfuous
and congresses the vital organs of the
body and endangers health and life.
My new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation of the
food and sends the food nutriment where
it belongs. 1t requires no dieting or star
walton process. You can eat all you want;
1t makes muscle, bone, sinew, nerve and
brain tissue out of excess fat, and quick
ly reouces your weight to normal. 1t
compressed condition and enables the
heart to act freely and the lungs to ex-
pand naturally and the kidneys and liver
to perform their functions in a natural
manner.
No dieting, exercise or exertion is neces-
sary My natural, scientific Obesity Food
does all the work You will feel a hum
dred times better the first day you try
this wonderful home food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15

persons perfect hearing again; and
say to those who have thrown away
their money on cheap apparatus,
saves, air pumps, washes, dOucheS,
and the list of innumerable trash that
is offered the public through flaming
advertisements, can and will cure
you to stay cured. 1 ask no money
My treatment method is one that is so
simple it can be used in your own
home. You can investigate fully, alb
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after you are thoroughly convinced
that ii will cure you, as it has thou
sands of Others 1t seems to make no
difference with this marvellous new
method how long you have been deaf
nor what caused your deafness. this
new treatment will restore your hear
ing quickly and permanently. No
matter how many remedies have failed
you-no matter how many doctors
have pronounced your case hopeless,
this new magic method of treatment
will cure you I prove this to your en-
tire satisfa ction before you pay a cent
for it Write today and 1 viii send
you full information absolutely free by
return mail. Address Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. III Auditorium Building,
Peoria, Ill Remember. send no money
simply your name and address. You
will receive an imm ediate answer and
full information by return mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
MAY MEET IN MEXICO.
General Passenger Agents Association
to Go South Next Year.

The General Passenger Agents as
ISOLATION of the United States and Mex
leo will be invited to hold their annual
meeting next year at Mexico City. The
national meeting of the association this
year will be held October Is at Old Point
Comfort. Va. w. D. Murdoch, general
passenger agent of the Mexico Central,
and Jackson Smith, general passenger
agent of the National Lines, will prob
ably attended the meeting and it is pos
sible other c. P. AS of the Mexican
republic may be in attendance.
If the meeting next year is held there
il will be as the result of an invitation
from the passenger departments of
railroads in that country.
1t is said that members of the asso
citation in the United States have al
ready begun TO talk over the desira bill
ity Of various places for holding the
next meeting. To many it has been
suggested that Mexico City would be
good place, and in almost every case
the suggestion has received approval.
The association met in Mexico seven
years ago. There is no place where the
association could meet that would
guarantee a greater attendance than at
that city. A trip such that serves
the double purpose of enabling them TO
attend the annual meeting and visiting
Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
Co. =~@ REV ARD Z
So $1 ~ FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they cam
not cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
]. g. Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Co..
Tenn writes: NJ have been using your rnedi-
cines for the last sixteen eighteen years in
my Poor-house. ] superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined,
Your Favorite Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended, that ever used. They saved
my wife's life at the time of change of life I
have been recommending your medicine to
many afflicted women and have also guaranteed
that If II did not would pay back the
money spent for IL. have told our druggist
that II the people came back and said Doctor
Pierce's medicfnes did not give satisfaction, TO
eJre them back Their money and charge ii to
have not once been called upon te refund.
have never found anything to equal the Favorite
Prescription for diseases Of women"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 2I one
cent stamps for the paper covered book, or
81 stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DT. =. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
oKLAHoNIA's PARLoR CAR.
Denver, Enid s. Gulf Railroad Set.
Pace in Matter of Equipment.

The only parlor car in Oklahoma
will shortly be in service on the Den
yer, Enid and Gulf railway on trains
No. 1 and 2 between Enid and Guthrie.
This road seems to be setting the
pace for passenger equipment in Ok
lahoma. General Superintendent John
Overholt went to Philadelphia about
two weeks ago where he succeeded
in locating a first-class parlor car of
the very latest model. After a thor
ough inspection Mr.. Overholt conclud-
ed to purchase this piece of equip
ment.
The car is standard parlor car
such as cars now in use on the Penn
sylvania system and other large east
ern roads, is sixty-two feet long in
side, finished in quartered oak, uphol-
stored in green plush and will seat
very comfortably about fifty people,
and is equipped with all the conve-
nience, smoking apartment included.
which go to make travelling a pleasure
in these DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
CANNOT ABRoGATE CONTRACT.
Rock Island Restrained From Abro-
eating Contract With Dakota Central.

At Sioux Falls Judge Jones of the
state court has granted a temporary
injunction restraining the Rock Island
road from abrogating a freight traffic
agreement which the company is said
to have had with the South Dakota
Central railroad. The latter road
claims that the Rock Island move is
made with view of killing the enter
prise of constructing a road from
Sioux Falls to Cotton and northward.
The line, it is said will be completed
this week.
The Rock Island officials declare
there is nothing to this charge, but
that they informed the South Dakota
Central they could no longer inter-
change traffic because they did not
want Rock Island cars to leave Rock
Island tracks. At present all Rock
Island cars are needed in the grain
traffic originating on their own lines.
South Dakota Central officials, how
ever, say the abrogation of the con-
tract will cripple if not ruin their en-
terprise. They say that within the
next few weeks several thousand car
loads of grain will originate along the
new line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Control of Alton Lies With
Hartman.
May Govern for More Than a
Year.
SETTLEMENT OFFERED.
New Directors Will BE Elected
at Meeting.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
SETTLEMENT OFFERED
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

1t is said that at the coming annual
meeting of the Chicago and Alton only
three new directors will be elected to
represent the new control. The board
is classified, and the directors whose
terms expire are F. S. Winston, c. H.
Chappen and Mortimer L. Schiff. The
board consists of eleven directors. In
October 1905, the terms of Z. H. Har-
riman, George J. Gould, Norman B.
Ream and James B. Fayan will expire.
Prior to that time. if they SO desire, the
Hartman directors may continue to
manage the road, appoint the officials
and dictate the policy. An outside in
terest, owning a majority of the stock
could not, therefore. assume full con-
troll of the property by force for an
other full year. AT the election in 1905
such majority could elect four more
directors. making seven in all. a clear
ma jority.
1t is reported in financial circles that
a settlement will be offered by the own
stock Will be eliminated and certain
other directors will voluntarily retire
from the board and be succeeded by
new interests.
Hartman Lines Earnings.
For the first month of the fiscal year
show earnings fairly good so far as
Union Pacific and Kansas City South
ern are concerned and not nearly so
for the Alton. Union Pacific net in
creased So per cent, Kansas City
Southern decreased 61& per cent and AL
ton Is per cent. The Kansas City
Southern showing is much better than
might have been expected. All the
roads of the southwest suffered in gross
revenue in July, the general trade be-
tween the seasons being exceptionally
light and the floods and the crop I'M
certainty hampering every branch of
commercial and industrial enterprise
throughout that region.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
BYRAM IS LIKED.
New Burlington Official Makes Friends
at Lincoln. Neb.

H. E. Byram. formerly a Rock Is
land man, well known in Topeka, is
now with the Burlington at Lincoln,
Nebraska. The Journal of Lincoln
says:
$50 far Mr.. Byram has made a pleas
ant impression on the employees of the
road here. No changes have been made
to this time, although it would not be
surprising should some minor changes
come later. Mr.. Byram seems to be
practical man in every department of
railroading. He has made about as
thorough inspection of the local plant
of the road as any official who has ever
been here. Heads of departments say
that not a single detail escapes his at
tention, and that he is rapidly becon-
ing acquainted with conditions here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
THE NEW BURLINGTON CUTOFF.
An Inspection of the Line Between
Mexico and Old Monroe, Mo.

Mexico, Mo, Sept. 15.-The sixty
four mile cutoff of the Hannibal & St.
here and Old Monroe for the joint
use of the Burlington and the Chicago
& Alton for Kansas City@St. Louis traf-
fic, was inspected by the general su-
perintendent, Henry Miller, of the
Burlington today. Mr.. Miller is
pleased with the work and says that
the line will be opened for passenger
traffic October ?. Mr.. Miller was ac-
companied by the following officials:
p. S. Eustis, passenger traffic manager;
John Francis, general passenger
agent; w. A. Taylor, assistant passen-
ger agent, and F. r. Bowles, general
Western passenger agent of the Chi
cago & Alton. w. A. Newton con-
tractor for the Burlington, and Mr..
Fitzgerald, general agent of Hannibal,
were also with the other officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
WABASH Into Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 15.-One of the
most important railroad deals ever
closed in New York. when the Wabash
interests, for $12,000.000, purchased
the Pittsburg Terminal Railroad &
Coal company, the West Side Belt road
and it's branches, including all the as
ISOLATED companies sf the coal COM
pany. The purchase covers 5000
acres of coal in fee simple, 1000 of
surface land, seven mines. and thirty
six miles of railroad. with valua BILE
terminals in Pittsburg and Clarion
100000 tons per annum, and the
deal gives the Wabash the advantage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
SANTA FEE BUILDS SCHOOL HOUSE
Railroad Company Helps Cause of Ed
ucation at Needles, California.


Needles, Cal, Sept. 15.-Needles is
to have a new $1,000 school house,
and built under rather unusual condi-
tions. OF that sum, the district is able
to contribute $500 from its regular
revenues. which have been accumulat-
ing slightly in excess of expenses while
the Santa Fe railroad company is to
give the other $500, and in addition
to transporting material and mechan-
les free of charge and also supplying
the services of one of its architects to
plan the building. This is the out
come of the visit of Judge James Car
roll to Los Angeles.
While in Los Angeles, he conferred
with General Manager Wells, of the
Santa Fe's coast lines, on the subject
of the new school house for Needles,
with the outcome outlined above.
Some time ago the Needles people
voted $4,000 worth of bonds, for
school purposes, but tangle prevent
ed the securities being marketed, and
a sthe new school house is an impera-
tive necessity, some other plan was
in demand. General Manager Wells
went over the ground with Judge Car
roll, and agreed to this proposition as
being really cheaper for the Santa Fe
than if the bonds had been sold. For
the district has a. reputation as being
a shoe string taking in a long
stretch of the Santa Fe road, and
doubtless the larger part of the $16,-
600 in bonds, in addition to the inter-
est, would come out of the company's
exchequer finally. The building now
the district desired, but it will con-
tain four rooms, and provide for a
bunch of the rising youngsters of the
desert town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-15
Merge Hartman Lines in Texas.

Houston, Tex. Sept. Announce
ment was made today of the intention
of the Hartman management in Texas
to consolidate and operate as one line
the freight departments of the Calves
ton, Harrisburg & San Antonio, the
East & West Texas roads, and the Gal
weston, Houston & Northern. The
Texas & New Orleans being considered
by the railroad commission as COM
petitive with the two last named lines.
will not be included in the proposed
merger. A number of officials and
clerks will be displaced.
This is believed to be preliminary to
merging all departments of the roads
named.