davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Births.
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
SHOOTING GALLERIES AND
OTHER PLACES USED FOR
SHOOTING PURPOSES IN THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.

Section l. Be it ordained by the
Common Council of the City of Rich
mond, that it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to keep, Jos
sess, maintain or carry on within the
City Of Richmond, the business of
conducting or operating any shooting
gallery, shooting range, or other place
used for the purpose of shooting IN,
upon or over the same at a target or
targets, mark or marks. birds or
glass balls, or other object or objects,
for fee or reward to be charged
therefor, in which shooting gallery,
shooting range, or other place, any
gun, rifle. pistol or other firearm or
firearms, loaded, or in any way
charged with gunpowder or other ex-
plosive material may or shall be used
or fired, without first having obtained
from the City Clerk permit author
ling the establishment and use of
such shooting gallery, shooting range
or other place as aforesaid.
Section 2. That all such shooting
galleries and ranges in the city limits
shall be enclosed within brick walls
not less than nine inches thick, nor
less than ten feet high, and so guard
ed as to make it secure from glancing
balls or any other device used for
shooting, to pass through or over said
walls to endanger the person or prop
erty of any one in the locality where
said gallery or range is erected.
Section 3. That when any person or
persons. shall desire to establish or
maintain shooting gallery, shooting
range or other place described in the
first section of this ordinance, he
shall file with the clerk his written
application for license specifically
describing the location, room, prem
ises wherein and whereon it is pro-
posed to conduct the business afore-
said, and the clerk shall prepare and
issue to such person or persons a per-
nit authorizing the establishment
and use of such gallery, range or 9th
er place, upon the payment of the
following amounts, to-wit: For one
week, $500, for two weeks, $500,
for one month, $500, for each and
every month or fraction thereof after
the first month, the license shall be
at the rate of $1.00 per month.
Section 4. That any person or per-
sons violating any of the provisions
of the first section of this ordinance
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
in any sum not less than ten nor more
than fifty dollars for each offense and
shall pay the costs Of prosecution land
for each day such person or persons
shall continue to maintain or use such
shooting gallery, range or other place
after complaint made in respect
thereof to the Mayor, such person or
persons shall be deemed guilty of an
additional violation of this ordi-
nance.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect, from and after
its passage and publication according
to lay.
Passed and approved, March 9TH,
1904.
Attest: .
William W. Zimmerman, Mayor
John F. Taggart, City Clerk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14

Spring chickens. 35c to 45c each.
Old chickens, lie per pound.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Country butter, 20 to 25c per lib.
Creamery butter, 30c per pound.
Beef, s to l6c per h..
Fresh pork, 1912 to l5c per ID.
Sweet potatoes, 15c per II peek.
Smoked ham. ID 70 25c per ID.
Bacon, Is to 20c per lb.
Veal, 10 to 15c per lib.
Oats, Ace per bushel.
Corn, 4Sc per bushel.
Grape Fruit, Is to 25c each.
Malaga grapes, 25c Id.
California Celery, s to Zoe bunch.
Spinach, Zoe bunch.
Radishes, 5 TO Toe bunch.
Head Lettuce. 10c head.
Leaf Lettuce. zoe lb.
Cucumbers, 10 to 25c each.
Tomatoes, TO Sc each.
Onions, Sc bunch.
Cal. Oranges, 20 to 35c dozen.
Florida Oranges, soc doz
Lemons, zoe doz.
Country Produce.
Eggs, lie dozen.
Butter, Creamery, 26e per b.; coun
.ry, 16 to 1Sc per ID.
Potatoes, Soc per bushel.
Poultry.
Young chickens. 15c per lb.
Poultry (dressed.)
Old chickens, 14c per ID.
Ducks, young, 15c per Id.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
IS OATMEAL
A CURSE
London Physician Raises Hornets
Nest by Telling Public So.
New York Times.


An English physician has raised a
hornets nest about his own ears and
greatly excited the Scottish subjects
of his Majesty by gravely asserting
in the columns of the London Daily
Mail that, instead of being a whole
some and nutritious food, oatmeal
porridge is rapidly attaining the pro
portions Of "national curse. !" An
eminent Scotch physician comes to
the defense Of his English colleague
and ventures the assertion that the
oatmeal diet Of Glasgow children is
directly and solely responsible for the
prevalence of ricketts, in that city. Ii
he is right, oatmeal is not the efficient
bone-forming food which it has been
considered. He further says:
"Rickets is enormously on the in
crease in England, especially among
the poorer classes, who, misled as to
the value Of oatmeal as food, give it
to their children for breakfast, and
so fill them up with stodgy and in
sufficiently nourishing food, instead
Of more easily digested things, such
as bread, meat and milk, less guam
tity Of which would supply far more
nutriment People who feed their
children on oatmeal are literally star
wing them. Oatmeal is one of the
greatest blessings the medical pro-
fession has ever known. 1t fills their
surgeries and it increases their in
comes. What the effect of its in
creased popularity will be on the ma
tional physique, though, am afraid
to Think
Here are statements which are eth
err true or false. In either case the
matter IS Of interest to some millions
of American mothers who have estab-
lished oatmeal porridge as the staple
of the nursery, and who are a long
way from desiring to inflict a
curse upon children they value.
Since we have made it topic of
breakfast-table conversation, the
family physician is likely to be
called upon to give an expert opinion
on the subject, and for this he would
do well to qualify by a study of its
literature. 1t is not a matter con-
corning which the medical adviser of
family can conscientiously give an
ill-considered or ignorant opinion. An
English physician of standing who
has the courage of his convictions, In
that he is willing to be quoted, says:
"When a man comes to me suffer
ing from Indigestion, / say: do you
eat oatmeal? p In answer to the yes
which I anticipate, I reply drop it.
That is all the dieting / prescribe. IF
people would eat more meat and less
messes like porridge they would be all
the stronger. We should have fewer
insipid-looking people among the
ranks of our young men and women. -
What this adviser would say to a
dyspeptic patient who never ate oat-
meal it would be of interest to know.
Perhaps he would prescribe it, on the
familiar principle of similia simiIibus,
etc Really the matter is one of
great and increasing Importance, and
it is one concerning which great
many people will desire to be better
advised than they are now.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
stops. Dewitt took Farrell s place
part of the time and Warner appear
ed in the third period.

Elwood, while putting up a good
game was outclassed Saturday at In
dianapolis and was only able to
make three goals, while the fine work
of McGilvary at coverpoint enabled
the Indians to roll up a total of
eleven eastman was decidedly off in
his playing and let some easy ones
get by him. Lyons, while putting up
a fine game, was not at his best, and
did little towards breaking up the
team work of Coggshall, McGilvary
and Pierce. Pierce played a fine
game, covering the floor well and
giving McGilvary many fine chances
which the latter was not slow to take
advantage of. O'Hara and Coggshall
guarded Roberts and O'Malley in
true Mansfield style and Lyons and
Fitzgerald gave Bannon several stops.
Score Indianapolis, IL; Elwood, B.
Stops Bannon, A; eastman, 38.
Referees Clements and Moran. At
tendance, 600.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14

IF troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. and w.
H. Sudhoff. fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Hoods TdrSdp0riLE0

tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
Il was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements of cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try 1t. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMA N,
1890 6tE St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods Sarsaps rilIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14

East Germantown, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wallick Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Mcdaniel spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Ehle, of
Germantown.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Central League Standing,

Saturday Nights Scores.
Fort Wayne, 6; Logansport, 0.
Danville, 6; Kokomo, 2.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Western League Games This Week

Monday
Indianapolis at Muncie.
Elwood at Anderson.
Tuesday,
Marion at Indianapolis.
Anderson at EIwood.
wednesday,
Marion at Richmond.
Thursday
Indianapolis at Marion
Richmond at Muncie.
Friday
Muncie at Elwood.
Richmond at Anderson.
Saturday
Muncie at Indianapolis.
Elwood at Richmond.
Anderson at Marion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Central League Games.

The phenomenal work of Sutton at
goal saved the game for Fort Wayne
Saturday evening at Logansport. He
was In front Of all the drives of the
opposing rushers and his record of
sixty-nine stops out of the same num-
Der of chances sets new mark for
central league goal tenders. Harry
Way failed to appear for Logansport
and Moran went in and played good
game The Logansport team was out
classed in every department by FIT.
Wayne and the distance between
leaders and tailenders was increased.
The regular lineup was p resented by
both teams.
Score Fort Wayne, g.; Logans-
port, 0. Goals-Jason, a; Whipple,
y. Stops Sutton, 90; Sutherland,
80. No fouls. Referee Kilgara At
tendance-95O.
Kokomo was decisively beaten by
Danville at the former place. Devlin,
the Kokomo center, took the place of
Hayes, who is Ill at present and
Houghton went to center, putting up
ia good game. Campbell, for Danville,
was the star, caging five out of six
goals and playing a fast game. The
Danville team had its regular lineup.
Score anville. 6; Kokomo. ?.
Stops Weimert. Al; White. ~. Fouls
Campbell Referee Galley. At
tendance-900
The Richmond team appeared on
Saturday night in new uniforms.
The new suits are the same as the old
ones blue and white-and are very
becoming. In baseball it IS consid-
cred a Jonah for a team to break in
new uniforms, but Richmond got
around this, winning easily.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
POLO
Western League Standing.
Saturday Night S Scores.

Indianapolis, IL; Elwood, 3.
Richmond, 8; Anderson, 3.
Marion, z; Muncie, 5.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Lineup.

Lineup.
Craig ~ First rush Bone
Wodtke -. Second rush Gun g ham
Miller Center -. Mansfield
Gardner 49,. Half .Doherty
Mallory ... Goal $3.50. .Jessup.
First Period.
Bone Gagged by Cunningham. :. L 80
Bone Gagged by Craig. .... % Al
Bone Gagged by Craig OILS
Bone Gagged by Cunningham. a 81
Bone Gagged by Craig .2:21
Bone Gagged by Cunningham. .2:37
Bsne- Gagged by Cunningham. Il SO
Bone.
Second Period
Bone Gagged by Bone. L So
Bone Gagged by Mansfield. ... 5 80
Bone
Third Period.
Bone Gagged by Cunningham. Q 81
Bone Gagged by Bone. ......3 %
Bone Gagged by Cunningham i 10
Summary: Score Richmond, o.;
Anderson, 3. Stops -Jessup %, Nal
Tory 30. Fouls-Doherty, Mansfield.
Referee = Waller. Attendance :
500. 4 q ail88Gsf
Twenty-seven hundred persons at
Marion Saturday witnessed a game
fast, spirited and full of pretty plays,
especially on Marion's part. Two
new players were in Marion's win
ming team, DevIin and Gavitt, of
Lafayette, the former playing half
and the latter second rush Gavitt
made some of the famous angle drives
that won for him last year the hon
or of having made more goals than
any other player. Burgess played a
star game, covering almost the entire
cage and making some very difficult
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
HEALTH OFFICE.

Measles in the family of Ebert K.
Kemp, I'll north tenth street.
Measles in the family of Alberto
Lamb, 135 Richmond avenue.
Births.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. John Getz,
S33 north tenth street, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy MINER, 405
south L street. boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
CQtQnrh
I7UiteS CONSUMPTION

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease it re-
uuires constitutional remedy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-14
Tonight's Games.

Indianapolis at Muncie.
EIwood at Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30

Lexington, KY, Aug. 30.-The get of
the mighty LamplighJer seem to be
racing on with more marked average
regularity than any of the great horses
of the present day. Statistics just COM
piled here show that up to Saturday,
August 20. no less than l 1 of the four
vear-oId winners of Jne year are by
him. These are Albany Girl (two
wins), Behoove. Gone VIM. Darcy
Gone WIND, DIR. Kier (two wins), Gas
lighter (three winS), Lauralighter
(three wins). Sister Lillian (three
wins), Uranium (two NIns). Welcome
Light Give wins). All told, up to the
above date 22S other sires
are represented on the surf by four
year-old winners, and the greatest
number of winning representatives of
this age any of these stations have
is eight, and no less than 121 of the
number have but one solitary four
year-old winner out this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
FOOTBALL AT WICHITA.
Friends College Engages New Coach
Hard Schedule.

Wichita, Aug. 30.-As the begin
ming of the fall term at Friends uni
Nersity draws near much interest is
being shown in football by the boys
who played last year Manager West
ern LOOMS has arranged a strong
schedule and a good team must be
produced in order to make a good
showing. The schedule, although not
entirely complete, is as follows:
Haskell Indians, September "a, at
Lawrence; Cooper college, October /,
at Wichita; Chilocco Indians, October
3, at Chilocco; Manhattan college, Oc-
tober Is. at wichita; Cooper college,
October 81, at Sterling; Kansas State
Normal, October %, at Wichita; Win
field, November 5, at Winfield; open
date, November IL, Wichita; Still
water. November Is, saltwater, o. T. /;
Fairmount. Thanksgiving, Wichita.
This is the strongest schedule that
the Friends ever had They meet two
Of the big state institutions in Wich-
tia besides the Thanksgiving game and
the annual game with Cooper college
of Sterling and another game with
some other school here that has not
been definitely arranged as vet. This
will give Wichita people a chance to
see football as 1t is played by some
of the big teams. The first game of
the season is with the famous Haskell
Indians at Lawrence. It has lust been
since the Friends won the Champion
ship of Kansas in baseball last spring
that they have been duly recognized
Dy the bigger SCHOOLS. The next hard
est game away from home will be
against the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical school of Oklahoma. They ap-
peared last spring in Wichita in track
athletics against Friends and Fair
mount and won easily. securing more
points than Friends and Fairmount
both Friends won second place by
a margin of 3 points. The schedule
consists of ten games, played alter
nately at Wichita and away from
home This gives Wichita five games
one every two weeks from the first of
October to Thanksgiving, and every
game here is played on Saturday
Manager Loomis has just lately
closed a contract with A. S. Buzzi of
Arkansas City to coach the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
HEAVY HTTTERs SCARCE.
Only Nine Men in the 500 Glass in
American League.

New York, Aug. 30.-The great Ma
poleon Lajoie. needless to say, Con-
tinueS to lead the american league
batsmen by a vast majority, has
raised his average by hard hitting dur
ing the past few days, and is now lin
ing them out for a percentage of .401-
Keller, his nearest competitor, is 10
points behind. Only ls.ne men remain
in the 300 class. and most of the bat
ting records are very light, showing
that the pitchers are gaining control
over everybody outside of Lajoie and
Keeler.
New York leads in team batting.
Cleveland and the AtnIeticS close be-
hind. Cleveland leads in extra bases,
the Athletics second. Lajoie is the
chief slugger as we'll as chief average
batsman.
Sudhoff and Dunkle lead the pitchers
in the feldwork. Sudgen heads the
catchers. Lachance the first baseman
and Robinson the --vond sackers.
Bradley leads at third and Wallace at
short. Robinson leads the procession
in the outfieId.
Chicago leads in team fielding, De-
troit second CheSbro has the star
pitching record in percentage of vic
tories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
Mr.. Lee is Cut OFF at the Plate.

The game was slow and IistIess, full
of deadwood, and covered with fungi
growth. The prosperity of winning two
games on Sunday, before bowling
crowd, and the murky atmosphere of
Monday afternoon, seemed to be a de-
vitaIizer.
Roy Bevis sprained his ankle in the
eighth inning and will be out of the
running for number of days. This is
the third similar injury to his left an
kle this year.
Captain Abbott handed out this dis
sertation on the game after its conclu-
sion: Look at those grounds. If I
don't come out every day and see that
they are rolled, it is not done. We don't
make errors like that when the field
is dragged. What do you pay your
ground keeper for anyway? You hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
YosT HAS FEW NEW MEN.
Expects to Use Lesser Lights to Fill
the Vacancies.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Michigan's football
team this fall will be built on last
years second team, reserves. scrubs
and freshmen, according to Coach Yost.
New material, YoSt declared this morn
ing, is so scarce for the Wolverines that
the six vacancies will have to be filled
by the lesesr lights of last year.
There are only two good freshmen
that know of VINO are coming to Mich
igan this fall They are Cook of the
Cleveland university school and Banta
of the Orchard Lake Military academy.
Both are lineslen. The material is aw-
full scarce-that is. I mean to say the
new material is scarce. 1 believe that
not a single Chicago athlete will go to
Michigan. We won't get any from
Hyde Park. EngIewood OF any of the
schools. Steffen tells me ne will not go
to college this fall but will stay at
North Division and take another year
at it.
mo. sir, Wen have a pretty poor
freshman class. I'm afraid But I'm
not worrying any over the situation.
I'm happy. The outlook seems pretty
good to me, even though we have only
six M men and no freshmen.
Il will build my 1904 team on the re-
serves, second team and freshman team
of last fall. Among these there is a
could not make use of last year. 1t
simply went to waste then, SO to speak.
But right in that bunch is the making
of a bully good team.
d dozen 1lne men III the
bunch. Ted Hammond came near
making line position last year. He
ought to make good this fall. Then
there's Tom Hammond's brother, Harry
Hammond, of Hyde Park, who will
make strong bid. Garrels, the track
man, is a conner. The line will be strong.
That's about certain.
Tine back field. however. will give
me more bother I'm afraid. There's
two holes to fill-quarterbacka and right
half. For the latter position 1 intend to
try Norcross, the sub quarter last fall
He is small, weighs only about 145
pounds, but he's there with the goods.
He's game and. if I'm not mistaken, will
fill the hole. For quarter 1 don't know
just what I will do. There were several
promising youngsters in the squad last
fall; among the best was Becker, the
old Hyde Park player. Becker was
captain of the freshman team and did
good work. I will give him a chance.
Were going to have a good team, all
in all. believe. and l see no strong
argument why we should deteriorate.
we will begin training about the
middle of September at Whitmore lake.
1 expect about thirty-five men to re-
port"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
Corriqan's Fast FiIIy.

Lexington. KY, Aug. 30.-Alma Du-
four, Ed Corrigan's consistent three
year-old FLY. is now the leading race
winner CT the season among the two.
three ard four -year-cId fllies, and no
horse of any sex of these ages at pres
emit leads her in races won. She has
up to Tuesday, August %, won a
white sash, her victories consisting of
wins AT from five furlongs to a mile
and a sixteenth. She has won five
races at a mile, two In 1:42 2-5, two
in 1:41 S-5 and one in 1:42. Her
brilliant race winning record is very
gratifying to her owner for the reason
that she is a product of the great
turfman's private breeding plant She
is the first foal of her dam Swanhilda,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-30
JOE CANS TO RETIRE.
Says Gardner Fight Will Be the Last
Britt May Draw Him.

Baltimore, Aug. 3O.-Champion Joe
Cans. who is to box Jimmy Gardner
of Boston before the San Francisco
Athletic club September 80, has start
ed for the coast. The battle is to be
for twenty rounds for a purse of So
900, to be divided rs and rs per cent,
the men to weigh 1876 pounds at the
ringside-
Cans will have a full month on the
coast in which to train for his battle,
and as Gardner is said to be a. wonder
full boxer, he Will do hard work in
preparing for the battle. In speaking
of his trip before leaving Cans said:
ct am going out to fight my last
battle. I will retire win or lose after
my fight with Gardner" Then Cans
laughed and started off in a hurry.
Cans loves to box and it is more prob
able that he was laughing at the alb
surdity of his stopping the game
while he was in such good form than
because he was delighted at the Idea
of quitting the ring.
Manager Al HEREFORD says Cans goes
to the coast alone, but he will be well
cared for. When asked if Cans con-
templated retiring from the ring af-
ter the Gardner battle. he said: He
may do so but he will not retire if he
can get on a fight with Jimmy Britt.
and we still hope to get that fight on"