davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
c. G. & R. STOCK
ADVANCED
AND WITHDRAWN FROM THE
MARKET, AND WHEN
OFFERED AGAIN,
WILL COST MORE MONEY
These Are the Instructions Given by
the Executive Board to the
General Manager.

Persons who contemplated buying
Columbus, Greensburg & Richmond
Railway stock will not now be able
to do so, owing to the fact that, on
advice of the board of directors, it
has been withdrawn from the market.
Sometime In the future it will be Of
fe1ed on the market. but at al adj
vanced rate. The following letter
from Mr.. Wilson to The Palladium is
self-explanatory:
indianapolis, Ind, April 9, 1904.
"The Palladium, Richmond. Ind.
Gentlemen: For the information
of your readers who are interested in
the c.. G. E r. Traction company
and for their benefit I wish to say
that I have been authorized by the
executive board Of this company to
say that The stock Of this company
has been withdrawn from the market
and that wien again offered for sale,
it will be in accordance win my for
mer statements at al public meetings
and to private individuals that the
price will be advanced.
&c. n. Wilson,
General Manager.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
REVIVAL CLOSED
One of the Most Successful Ever Con-
Quoted at the Christian
Church.

The great revival meetings at the
Christian church closed last night
with the. largest audience of the en-
tire series. Every inch of space was
occupied and some had to stand
through the service.
Evangelist I. J. Legg preached
masterly sermon on "The Worlds
Five Great Empires It was a SER
mon that will not soon be forgotten.
Eloquent and heart-searching, it
stirred great audience profoundly.
When the gospel invitation was ex-
tended four responded.
In all there have been seventy-two
who have united with the church dur
ing these meetings, making the men,
bership of the Christian church near
ly four hundred.
No one can measure the great
good accomplished by these meetings.
Evangelist Legg made lasting i'm
preston on the people of Richmond
by his simple, straightforward, fear
less presentation Of the gospel Gen
uine regret is being expressed that
the meetings could not have con-
tinued.
Much was added to the impressive
ness of the services yesterday by the
sweet singing of Miss Margaret
Windsor, of Muncie, Ind.
1t was announced by the pastor
that reception would be given by
the church to all the new members on
next Monday night, April 18TH
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
DOUBLE VICTORY
Cunningham, Jr., Not Only Wins the
Pennant, But Also a Bride.

Just before the game Saturday
night George Cunningham, Jr., the
well known second rush of the Rich
mond team, was married to Miss Ma
bel Newcomb, collector for the local
telephone company. After the we'd
ding the couple received many CON
gratulatory kilograms. Cunningham
is quite favorite with the polo fans
here. The nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev. S. r. Lyons, Of the United
Presbyterian church. The happy cou-
pie will reside for the present with
Mrs. Cunningham s parents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
SUNSHINE, RAIN,
HAIL, SNOW
Anything in the Weather Mans
Stock Gould be Had For
the Asking.

The weather of yesterday was GER
tainly changeable. With an early
morning sunshine there was every evi-
dence of the day turning out well /;
but, while one was thinking of what
might be, something else would hap
pen. During the course of the day
we had sunshine, rain, hail, snow and
mist, and if any kind of weather was
"mist," we don't know what it was.
Monday.
Today gave every promise of being
one of those best days. The sun shone
brightly and there was a warmth in
its rays that made one feel good. But
before noon the temperature fell and
a cold rain began falling, but we are
consoled by the weather indications
for tomorrow, which says it will be
colder. Oh, yes, we are living in the
spring season with winter condi-
tions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
FROM ARKANSAS
Richmond Men Return Well Pleased.

Mr.. J. w. Walker and Mr.. Marion
Mclaughlin have returned from
Stuttgardt, Arkansas, where the for
mer has half section of land and the
latter an option on a certain tract.
They are in love with the country and
climate. The gentlemen were so i'm
pressed that they brought back sam
Piles of clay, oats, peaches, etc. The
samples of oats shown at this office
this morning measured eighteen
inches in length. Peaches on the
branches shown were about as large
as a small marble. Potatoes are now
in bloom for the second time and the
orchards and meadows are delightful
to behold. It looks as if this city
would lose several good residents, as
quite number are contemplating go
ing there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11

Schools, or the Report of the Com
mittee of fifty ?-Ellen Clark, Econo-
my.
Hymn" "Blest be the tie that
binds. /"
Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
Entertainment of Recitation and
Songs.
7:3O Hymn Hide Thou Me-
Prayer.
Selections Earlham Glee Club.
"The Reason Why"-Miss Della
Leonard, Earlham.
Solo-Miss Lulu Chamness.
Recitation Helen Sparks, Rich
mond.
Recitation-Anna Ewes, Richmond.
Quartet.
Recitation-Lillian Ewes, Rich
mond.
Address-Thollie Druley, Boston.
Selection Earlham Glee Club.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
DBNMAN here
Will Soon Superintend Telephone
Business in Florida.

Mn. Denman, late superintendent of
the Richmond Street & Interurban
company, is in the city today. Mr..
Denman will soon be located in Tam
pa, Fla, where he will be superinten-
dent of the Peninsular Telephone
company's business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
WALLACE
Presented With a Loving Cup Last
Saturday.

General Lew Wallace's seventy
seventh birthday anniversary was ap-
propriately celebrated Saturday In
Indianapolis by number of his lit
erary friends in the west. As token
of esteem he was presented with a
beautiful loving cup suitably in
scribed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
COURT House
A Few Items Cleaned From the Diff
ferent Offices.

Nathan F. Canaday, administrator
of the estate of John Copeland, asks
the court for an order to sell real
estate amounting to $4,000. The
same was granted. Bond 100000.
The docket for the April term Of
court was called today.
Letters of guardianship were is
sued on the estate of John Copeland.
Assessor Swain says that the time
for paying dog taxes will expire May
14th, when the books will be closed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
GEN. JIMINEz IN NEW YORK.
By Associated Press.l

New York, April 11-Gen. Jiminez,
rebel leader of San Domingo, who
fled from the forces of President
Morales, arrived here today from
Venezuela.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
BOSTON COMMENCEMENT.

Superintendent G. w. Jordan at
tended commencement at Boston Sat-
urday night. He reports the affair one
of the very incest and the speech of
Judge Abbott splendid effort.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
sUsPENDs PUBLICATION.
CONGRESS
Invited to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
by Associated Press.l

Washington, April il. President
Pro. TEN. Frye laid before the senate
today an invitation to congress to at
tend the opening Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition on April 30th.
A bill passed authorizing Black
berry, Ky, and the West Virginia
Coal and Coke company to bridge
Tug fork of the Big Sandy river.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
INSTITUTE OF THE WOMAN'S S
CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION
HELD IN THIS CITY
Thursday and Friday, April IA and
Is, This Week. East Main
Street Friends Church

5 The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold county normal
institute in this city at East Main
Street Friends Church, April IA and
10. Rev. Alice Ruth Palmer of Frank
lin. Indiana, viii be the leader. The
program, which is a lengthy one, is
as follows:
Thursday Morning.
1000. Devotional-R Hannah
Stanley county president, Economy.
County officers and workers in
council.
Brief reports of work up to date.
Discussion of plans to be pushed to
the close of the year.
II 80. Memorial service of deceas-
ed members the past year.
2:3O. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
200. Hymn" -"Throw Out the
Life Line
Devotional = Sarah Philabaum,
Richmond.
Solo-Emma Hadley, Richmond.
2:30. Organization of the Insti-
tute by the leader, Rev. Alice Ruth
Palmer.
300 Literary Helps: How to
Procure and How to Use Them-Ra-
chel Hodgin, Richmond.
3 40. State and National Plans;
Frances f. Willard Memorial Fund
Lavina Bailey, Richmond
800 Introduction Of delegates
and visitors.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
7:3O Hymn-Sweet Peace the Gift
of God IS Love.
Devotional-Re Allen Jay.
Quartet.
7:45. Lecture -''The Modern Mo
loch REV Alice Ruth Palmer.
Solo-Arthur Meyers, Richmond.
Invitation to membership.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
Friday Morning.
900. Devotional-M Martha Little,
Richmond
Hymn-FfWhere He Leads, I'll fol-
low
9:15. Department Question Box
Superintendents of departments may
ask questions. To be answered by in
stitute leaders.
9.55. Non-Alcoholic Medication
DR.. Rachel B. Hill, Richmond.
1920. Why should we oppose the
Use of Narcotics 7-Mary J. Toms,
Greensboro.
1O:35 Statutory and Constitutions
al Prohibition for Indiana-Rev. NJ
f. Nethercutt.
1:05. Mothers Problems Eliza
w Morris, Richmond
II 30 Our "Hadley Home"-
Leader Of institute.
11:3O Evangelistic Hour-Rev,
Hannah Stanley, Economy.
1900 Adjournment
Friday Afternoon.
200 Scripture Reading lisa. / 90
20l Sarah Ewes. Richmond.
Solo" How Beautiful to be with
; God''-M Miss Susannah Stanley, Earl
ham College.
2:2o. Open conference conducted
by the leader Topic: "The Coop
GRAFTON of Temperance Forces"
Papers or Talks of ten minutes
each:
The Church-Rev. f. o. Ellis.
The School-Prof ". S. Davis.
Young People s Societies-Prof. w.
Collins.
Medical Profession r. E..
Haughton.
Temperance Organization Rev H.
A. Leader.
The Press-Eliza D. H. Menden-
hall, Richmond.
$50. Which Shall Live Scientific
Temperance instruction in our
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
WAR NEWS
lBv Associated Press.l

Paris, April 11.-Oficial advices
received today confirm the press dis
patches that Japan's first army of
four army corps was completely land
ed in Korea and the second army of
similar size is about to start.
Chefoo, April IA Chinese
steamer returned from New Chwang
says the port pilots refused to res
pond to signals to take them up the
river Two British steamers had the
same experience, showing the port of
New Chwang is practically closed to
commerce.
st. Petersburg, April IL The As
sociated Press is officially informed
that the government has not received
any advices of the Easter disturbance
in European Russia.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
OLD SUPERINTENDENT DEAD.
(By Associated Press.)

Bowling Green, O., April led
ward Farmer, an old infrmary super
intendent, in continuous service, died
today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

Springfield, O., April 11-O. S.
Kelly, aged 80 years, millionaire man
ufacturer, died today
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11

Miss Mary Gift, formerly of Rich
mond, returned to Cincinnati this
morning after visit with local rela-
tives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
POLO TEAM
PICTURE
Our Boys Stood Before the Camera
Yesterday.

The Richmond polo team had their
pictures taken yesterday ,and it is a
splendid likeness of the pennant win
ners. In the center of the group is
the Horlick cup. The picture is the
best we have seen of the boys.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11

Mr.. Burr, of the Wayne Register,
Dublin, is in the city today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11

Mrs. Leaman, of north eighth
street, has returned home after
month IS visit.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11


Abingdon, Mark A. Stevens. IS $3.50
Boston, Peter L. Beard $3.50. 27.50
Center, John c. King .... 1926
Clay, Barney H. Linderman :. 94.S6
Dalton, Nelson f. Weaver =. 24.75
Franklin, Chas. H. Addleman. 27.44
Green, Addison St. Meyer -. 92.00
Harrison, Robert n. Beeson :. $500
Jackson, Harry E. Penny -. S43.50
Jefferson, Vim. III. Porter -. 300
New Garden, Mayberry M.
Lacey -. ............... 164.2S
Perry, Enos T. Veal . 11.75
Washington, Wilber I. Dod-
bridge ........ ....... 247.S0
Wayne, Aaron A. Conley ..2,026.63
Webster, Frank NJ Price ..---
Total 1919. ..... So, ,760.27
Soldiers burials in Wayne town
ship amounted to $780,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
SUPREME COURT

Of the United States Has no Jurisdic-
tion.
Washington, April 1.-THE United
States supreme court decided today it
had no jurisdiction In the case of
the state of Minnesota against the
Northern Securities company and
Northern and Great Northern Rail
way companys.
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION.
Portsmouth O., April H. = The
morning tribune assigned to Edward
q. Miller. Both daily and weekly
suspends. 4NE
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-11
POOR ACCOUNTS
All Townships Reported Save Web
ster.

The county commissioners have
settled the Door accounts with all the
trustees Of the county for the past
quarter, with the exception Of Web
ster township, Frank M. Price. trus-
tee Following is the report:
Abingdon. Mark L. Beard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

and got about half of this amount. he
never asked for or received assistance
in any criminal case thru the board OF
supervisors and proves by the records
of the county clerk that of thirty one
received states prison sentences, four
fined and many are yet to be tried
Among these cases are the somewhat
celebrated Chevalier hog stealing case
and the conviction OF S. l. King, an at
torney, for Illegal sales of liquor
The King case enters into the Fallon
opposition. King was an attorney, an
old resident OF Logan and had his
friends. He made a dramshop out OF
his Office, was prosecuted by Fallon IN
spite OF influence, and entreaty and at
last pleaded guilty. A petition for par
don Is now before Governor CumInins.
Kings particular cronies are very
naturally after the scalp of of the man
who prosecuted him. Chevalier's
friends are strongly dissatisfied. Tom
Dennison's friends in Harrison county
fear Fallon. These are some OF the
forces that are plotting his downfall.
No one In Harrison county calls Fal-
Ion great lawyer, but everyone calls
him an honest man. In the law Of
flee of his opponent he is designated
as an 'incorruptible man." Almor
Stern, a real estate owner, capitalist,
and perhaps the most influential re-
publican in Harrison county, says MT.
Fallon is a man absolutely incorrupt-
ible of unimpeachable integrity. Re-
ferring to an article In an Omaha pa
per charging him with opposing Fal-
lon. Mr.. Stern Indignantly denied that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
FINE CATTLE ON THE BLOCK.
Sale Of shorthorns in Webster City
Brings Average Price Of $175.

Sale Of shorthorns in Webster City
Brings Average Price OF $175.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 2S.-At the F. A.
Edwards Bluff View Shorthorn cattle
sale in this city Wednesday, the total
amount of money for which the cattle
sold was $500. TIL ecattle averaged
ITS apiece, which is the highest aver
age Of any sale held in Iowa this year.
Prices are lower this year than they
were several years ago, altho little
more than for the past two years. The
highest priced animals sold Wednesday
was Orange Best, III, which was
sold to z. S. Talcott of Williams for
$500.
About 1000 people attended the sale,
a large portion of whom were from out
of town. One man from Buenos Ayres,
South America, attended, altho he
made no purchases. The bidding was
steady and stiff The only disappoint-
ment in the whole sale was the price
at which F. L. Downs secured the
Prince Of Bluff View. Mr.. Edwards had
been offered $500 for this fine young
bull, but refused to sell him as he had
been listed in this sale. Downs got him
for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
THE eRlNNELL NEWS.

Grinnell, Oct. 2s.-General M. A..
Raney, Of the I. o. O. F., was here last
evening to institute the John Leur's
Canton No. SO with the following Off
GERS: Captain, r. A. Terrell; lieuten-
ant, w. j. Nelson; ensign, Harry De-
catur; clerk, II. A. Pitman; accountant
c. A. Decatur. A very enthusiastic
and enjoyable meeting is reported.
Mrs. d. w. Norris returned to her
home in this city yesterday morning
she was the guest at the Twentieth
Century Club that entertained Mrs.
Fairbanks.
The Postal Telegraph Company have
a new operator here in the person of
j. C. Peterson, who takes the place Of
Roscoe Hutson, the latter having ac-
copied a position with the Western
Union at New Sharon.
The body of F. H. Chapman, Of New
Sharon, attended by a number of the
Masonic fraternity. passed thru Grin
nell yesterday morning on the way to
Malcolm, where it was buried with
Masonic honors. Mr.. Chapman was a
brother of Mrs. Meigs of Malcolm.
Mrs. Scott Roby came in on yester-
day mornings train from Marshall-
town, where she had been guest at
the d. A. r. and the Twentieth Cen
fury Club-both Of whom were enter
tainers Of Mrs. Fairbanks
A goodly delegation was up from the
county seat last evening to attend
the organization Of the new Canton
II. o. o. F. There was also large DEL
egation from Newton.
Superintendent P. A. Mcmillan
holds teachers examination today and
tomorrow in Montezuma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Paper on Social Purity Read
Before Kings Daughters At
tracts Much Comment
BAD MORALS ARGUE IGNORANCE
Or. Jennie MCGOWAN Advises a Cam
paisn Of Education by Literature and
Lectures Looking to Better knowI-
edge of Conditions That Make Purity
Work Necessary.
pecial to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Jennie Nc
Cowan, of Davenport, chairman of the
committee on social purity, delivered
a remarkable paper before the state
convention of the Kings Daughters
who have been in session here for two
days that has created widespread
comment in the city and club circles.
Her report was made along the lines Of
young men and women which she de-
clared they did not receive in the
public schools, and often failed to re-
ceive at home. She declared that the
greatest part Of the misery and suffer-
ing arising from immortality was
caused not by viciousness but by ig-
norance and that the duty Of the So
ciety should be to take all measures
in their power toward the correction OF
this evil along educational lines.
She reported that the committee APP
pointed by the society at the last meet
ing had formulated plan OF pro-
ceedure after careful consideration
of the subject and great deal OF cor
respondence with educators in the
state. The local circles Of the Kings
Daughters were urged to follow the
lines marked out as q basis for their
work or to improve on them as they
saw fit. The committee recommended:
l. That the members OF the order
should endeavor to inform themselves
in regard to these matters by purchas-
ing some OF the books and reading any
of the magazines available tor such
stady.
2. That the IL. al circles she =: mai
something IN this subject ~ part OF
the program for each meeting IN the
year.
S. That the looks and magazines
secured for study lie made into i Ian
library for circl.ation amo"s friends
and neighbors, and people VII, We're
already more er less Interested. or lee
pie who could be rachel or WIN ought
to be Interested.
That local circles SHOULD seizure
course of le:. .-es ~ these Subjects
by physicians, teachers. or we'll IN
formed, discreet si'eakcrs, personally
known to them. 1nl that the circles
should take especial care not to t:ust
such lectures to The hands IF travelling
fakirs, or erratlc, unreliable. or lrdis-
Greet strangers who might do more
harm than goo1.
The aim of the whole movement IS 10
bring the q1e stion to the minis OF the
public so that it Won d ceceive oons'd-
GRAFTON. Mrs. Minnie Jtinlmah. OF
Iowa City, was elected state secretary
and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
CHILD LABOR THE TOPIC.
Woman's Suffrage Convention Dis
cusses Various Topics.

Sheldon, Oct. 2S.-The morning ses-
sion Of the woman suffrage conven-
ton was taken up with reports OF
clubs from all parts of the state and
treasurer's report. The reports were
quite gratifying to all present as they
showed an increasing interest and
good growth Of the movement. In the
afternoon came one Of the best papers
on the convention by Mrs. Edith Par
sons on "Child Labor" after which an
extended discussion OF the subject was
had by many Of the earnest workers
Of the convention. Mrs. Adelaide Bal
lard then went at it to raise cam
paign fund. She had her usual sue
cess and yet surprised all by getting
pledges of nearly seven hundred dol
lars and other good promises. The
gold medal contest was a great event
and the contestants together with the
fine musical selections on the full pro-
gram prolonged the session to late
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
A HISTORIC PEW
Wendell Phillips Endowed Pew in
the Congregational Church at Grin
nell to be Used for Negroes - Bears
His Name - John Brown Was Often
at Grinnell.

at Grnnell.
Special to Tlmes-Republican
Grinnell, Oct. 2S.-During the recent
) visit Of the American Board to Grin
nell many people sat in a pew In the
Congregational church, conspicuous in
position, and also by reason Of Its sill
yer plate on the arm of the pew at
each end, bearing the name OF Wen
dell Phillips. Very view Of those who
sat there at that time or of the many
who have occupied the pew at other
times are aware Of its history, of the
reason it bears the name of the dis
tinguished anti-slavery agitator. In
the earlier years Of Grinnells history
it was customary as it Is now still In
the east, to sell the pews each year at
auction. thus giving the one with the
longest purse or most aristocratic dis
position the choice of seats In this
way the poor, white or black, were
crowded into obscure corners, unless
invited by the owner into more prom
inent pew. Grinnell was noted for Its
anti slavery sentiment, and action. be-
ing prominent station on the UNDER
ground railroad. AS such 1t was well
known to the abolitionists Of the east
On the solicitation OF eastern friends
Of the college and church for funds
Wendell Phillips was seen. he
bought a pew In the church paying
fixed sum with the stipulation that 1t
should be perpetually retained for the
use Of any negroes who might come
to the church. 1t was to be one OF the
best pews In the church. In both sltua-
ton and fittings, and was to belong to
the colored people. Later on in the
history of the church the better demo-
cratic plan Of free seats was adopted.
but the Wendell Philips pew was re-
tanned and was marked by the silver
name plates.
Grinnen has also another relic of
historic value bearing on the race ana
slavery question. 1t is well known
that John Brown OF Harpers ferry
fame lived in Iowa with his Family.
But 1t is not 80 well known that he
was frequently at Grinnell and was an
intimate friend Of ]. B. Grinnell. IL
was here at the house OF j. B. GrinneH
that John Brown stopped as a well
come guest just before his trip to Har-
per's Ferry where his life was sacri-
feed to his idea OF right and duty. IL
was in this house that he wrote that
proclamation to the slaves that, lit
tie later, was promulgated at historic
Harper's Ferry, and the desk at which
he sat while writing it Is still pre-
served in the house as reminder OF
the dark days Of our country's history
and of the nature of the men who
planned and those who fought for the
nations freedom.