davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
MORPHINE
What is to Become of the Constantly
Increasing Number of Drug
Victir-s?
Can They Be Cured?

This question is agitating the minds
of the best ministers, doctors and
thinking men of today. There are
over million drug users IN the Unit
ed States alone, and the number is
rapidly increasing. All unite in say
ing that a reliable cure is the only
salvation. This is no ordinary dis
ease and yields to no ordinary drugs
or methods of treatment. We now
offer our treatment which we guaran-
teen will cure any case of Morphine,
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refund your money. To
any person suffering from this dread
full disease we will send a trial pack
age of our treatment absolutely free.
Write today. All correspondence
strictly confidential in plain en-
elopes. Address, Manhattan Thera-
peutic Association, Dept B., 1135
Broadway, New York City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

Monday, April 18th, is the date set
for the appearance of Marie Vain
wright in Shakespeare delightful
comedy, "Tweifth Night" The repu-
tation of this great actress and her
superb company insures a splendid in
depreciation of the play and large
audience. The sale of seats will be
closely guarded end the ticket specu?
closely guarded, and the ticket specu-
lators will Le "put out of business.
Richmond IS to have a season of
summer stock Manager Murray
is now booking attractions for the
Gennett for the diversion Of the pa
irons during the heated term. Ar
rangements are being made to keep
the house cool at all times and to that
end electric fans will be installed in
the basement AMI a current of cool
air will be assured While this will
he new thing it will doubtless be APP
preeiated by, not only the people of
Richmond, but by the patrons Of the
interurban lines as well.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
Nmuscncnts

In Difference to the religious season
the Genrett theater will be "dark"
this week. Easter Monday, however,
will inaugu1ate continuation of the
splendid list of attractions yet to
come. On that date Richmond viii
be privileged to see ''The Power Be
hind the Throne" and. as this grand
play has created a furore of enthus-
iasm wherever presented, it is reas-
enable to expect "big house" at
he Gennett theater next Monday
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

Junk which has arrived here reports
having seen on the morning of March
%, eleven seaworthy Russian vessels
maneuvering in the vicinity of a jap
anese fleet, which was also maneuver-
ing. No sound of firing was heard
here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
Volunteers No Lonoer Demanded

st. Petersburg, March 29-The gen.
eral staff announces that for the pres
ent no more volunteers will be ac-
cepted. About $4,000 men have volun-
teered for service in the far East of
which number $4,000 has been select
ed. 1t must be understood that those
who have volunteered are men who
are not subject to military service
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

CAPTAIN REITZENSTEIN.
Commando of Vladivostok squadron.1
stein, has returned to Port with sew
ship.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
READ READ! READ!


give from the only low priced
largest weeks
we haveh i city
the Prices Tor the
hreeda of the week:
BARGAINS IN TOWELS
Huck Oinchlo sacrifice at EACH
TAWNSIn all the leading stripes and figures,
fore only yard, "A a customer
quality for only AZ yd
a Waists and
Aprons
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS:
than before Our Stock
II every particular.
The fnestPo grewyf1.10 bu
Fancy Nov York Baldwin Apples $1.35 bu.
sack$275 per Every sack
81 Am which all know
class.
lbs Famou NewY York Buckwhea.
WEDNESDAY SELL. YOU
Soap for 25c
Swift's Pride for 25c + f..#:z
Bars 4enox, ant Claus
6 lbs hand picked Navy for
Scotch GreenP easfo
Our amou LEADER Coffee, 15c ID.
drank for zoe h.
this day, the Quaker City
Package Coffee 10 lbs. for $1.00.
GRADUATED Sugar. 21 lbs. for $100
A % lbs for $1O0
Light C % lbs. for $1.OO.
Come neco al you aren restricted.
Young Tea h.
20 with each pound sold
before and will
fill on BARGAIN at those prices
looking business Prompt delivery
Both Phones
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

"The Green Eyed Monster comes
to the Gennett theater Saturday,
april 9th, and, as this is another play
that has received favorable notice
from the press, the engagement is
expected TO be a success.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

4II-4I5 Main Street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

Ten thousand demons gnawing at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment
never fails.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
purnont and His Balloon.

Berlin, March 29-Santos Dumont
will sail for the United States in ten
weeks with his No. dirigible balloon
with which he will make trials hero
next week
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29
Severe Enoaoemen+ Renor+ed

Seoul, March 29.-In an engagement
March 70 which Japanese infantry had
with cossacks between ANU and
Chong Ju, the Japanese were victor
ious, but lost fifty killed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-29

London, March 29-No official COM
munication has reached the foreign
Office concerning the declaration Of
martial law at New Chwang, and Of
f1cials are inclined to the opinion that
this indicates that the Russian gov
eminent has not yet sanctioned Vice
roy Alexieff's action.
The declaration of martial law Is
somewhat anxiously discussed by the
London newspapers, among which the
question has arisen as to whether Rus
STA is DESTROYS of dragging China into
the conflict. The Standard recogniz-
ing that the neutral powers may pro-
test, considers that "it will be diff
cult to refuse to either belligerent the
right to regard strategic considera-
tions as paramount over all others in
Manchuria." The h1orning Post con-
siders that Russia'S action is calculat-
ed to relieve japan Of some embarrass-
ment by removing some of the diff
culties Japan would have experienced
in dealing with New Chwang in the
event of it becoming necessary to at
tack the Russian forces at that point.
No further news has been received
here regarding the Port Arthur en-
gagement with the exception that
Yin Kow correspondent says the Jap
anese bombardment badly damaged
the forward barbette of the Russian
battleship CZarovitch. The cores
pendent adds: According to a ru-
NOR. sixty-f1ve Japanese transports,
escorted by four cruisers, approached
New Chwang Saturday and then de-
parted southwark 1t is stated Vice
roy Alexieff will return to Europe in
few days" a New Chwang cores
pendent learns that the Japanese will
not land an expedition in the Lao riv
er valley before April 20 as their
transports are still engaged in convey
ing troops to Korea. A correspond
ent at Shan Hal Kwang asserts that
the Chinese have received official au-
thorization to turn over to the Japan
csc the plant of the Shan Mai Kwan
railway. A Tien Tsin correspondent
says that In compliance with Viceroy
Alexieff's demand the tartar general
at Feng Tien has withdrawn his troops
to a distance of sixty miles from Muk-
den. He adds that the Russians are
now left in complete control of the
revenue and other departments
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-15

committee. 1t is pretty generally under.
stood, for obvious reasons, that no CLEAN
of hope is seen reckoning to the people
from the direction of the senatorial COM
mittee room.
1t is up to the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. VIM.
Peter Hepburn, sometimes Of Page
county, Iowa, is the chairman of that
committee. VIM. Peter is close friend
of John Wesley Blythe, the general
politician of the Burlington railroad.
1t is even suspected by some persons of
discernment that VIM. Peter is closer
friend Of Mr.. Blythe and the interests
he represents, than he is of the people
Of his district, your district, our dis
trict.
Mr.. Hepburn as chairman of the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
will have about as much to say about
what sort of treatment bill will re-
ceive in committee and what kind of a
report shall be made on same, as does
Speaker Cannon on the consideration Of
a measure in the house.
We believe it behooves the demo-
cratic press of the district as we'll as
the republican journals of an independ-
ent mind to keep their eyes "peeled" in
the direction of the Hepburn committee
room during the present winter.
Let us see brethren, if Colonel Hep
burn will continue to stand like bull
! wark across the path of the shipper
whose name is legion, within the blue
garden Of his own baliwick, or will he
at last harken to the voice Of the peo-
pie, shake off the shackles of corpora
| tion servitude and stand forth, without
faint or suspicion of flour flush" in
| favor of Square deal" and fair cut
in railroad rates.
| The American expects to discuss from
time to time during the winter salient
points of not only the Hearst bill but
such other bills as may be brought for
ward in congress for the aleviation o.
| the almost intolerable condition exist
ont with reference to the fixing of rate.
and in this we bespeak the cooperation
of our brethren of the district press.
The president has in substance en-
dorsed the Cooper-Quarles bill for Civ
4 ing the Interstate commerce commission
the power to fix rates or transportation
and dispatch from Washington to the
Register-Leader says:
"There is excellent reason to believe
that the presidents recommendation
on this subject are the direct outgrowti
of the presentation of facts made whe1
Governor Cummins, and Van SAINT ano
\ Mr.. Bacon we're here. Regardless O
these facts it is safe to say that no such
law will be passed at this session
Chairman Hepburn OF the house commit
tee on the interstate and foreign com
merce opposes the bill and undoubtedly
can prevent it's getting through. The
railroads are expected to oppose it Wig
j orously.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-15
WATCH THE COLONEL.

The Creston American would like to
suggest to it's brethren of the Eighth
district Democratic press that it would
be mighty good idea to keep little
closer watch than usual upon the
action of one certain VIM. Peter Hep
burn during the present sessions of the
58th Congress-, as we'll as during the
sessions Of the 59th.
Railroad legislation is going to agi-
tate the minds of the hired men at
Washington and Mr.. Hearst, unterrifed
and radical has gotten up bill the effect
Of which, should it ever become law
would be to make the Interstate Com
merce Commission useful as we'll as an
ornamental arrangement. A conserva-
tor Of the rights Of the shipper and
public, instead Of the laughing stock OF
railway manipulators.
There is also another bill known as
the Cooper-Quarles bill, evidently the
result of the wild folly of the people OF
Wisconsin to the standard Of that re-
publican antitheses of safe, sane and
conservative Gov. LaFollette. This bill
being a republican measure will, in the
nature of things political, have better
show for favorable report from the
COMMITTEE as constituted than would
the Hearst bill, and while we have Lo
seen the bill it is thought to be ster
in the right direction.
/ The question is, will any bill, republi
can, democrat or whatnot, which seeks
to increase the powers Of the present
Interstate Commerce Commission or tc
establish tribunal Of any sort, before
which the individual could get equal
Justice with the corporation in the mat.
ter Of railroad rates, be reported, fol
favorable consideration, from either
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-15
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue.
Occasional advertisers 10 cents per inch per ISSUE
Locals cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per line each
Insertion
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where admission fee is
harged will be charged for at the rate of cents per
ne
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-15
THE LEON REPORTER
O. E. HULL, Publisher.
LEON, IOWA
Subscription Rates:

Six months. 49,. ........ ..................... 75
Three months.................... ............. 40
Entered as second class matter atthe
Leon, Io,oa, Posto6ace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-15

"Man wants but little here below
but numbered among his few wants
is his desire for a good sox. He'll get
them, if he comes here for his hosiery.
The. young fellow will find the hose
he likes here.
The business man can be pleased here
The elderly gentleman will find the
soft, warm, comfortable hose here.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
DIDN'T HIT SPICER,
So OURAY LOST
Poor Fielding Allowed Losers to Score
When They Should Have Been
Goose-Egged.

4 Ouray Council. in the Royal Arcanum
Baseball League. could not hit Spicer
yesterday. and National Council scored
an easy victory by II to 3.
Had Spicer been properly supported.
Ouray would not have scored. but the
six errors behind him enabled his OPP
ponents TO gather in as many runs as
hits. National early went to work on
Edwards and drove him from the box.
and Hutchinson, who replaced him,
Jared no better.
In the ninth inning the game came
TO a termination because OF an acct
dent. A. Noble raised a fly back OF
first base. and Rhoades, in attempting
to catch it. ran into spectator and cut
q cash over his left eye by coming into
contact with the rim Of a bystander' $
straw hat
The score RH.E.
National .....0 l 30 2 ] I'll Is 8
Ouray ........ o 0 o o o. 8
Batteries National. Spicer and Beck
stein; Ouray. Edwards. Hutchinson and
Huddleston.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
OLYMPICS TO PLAY
DUMBART0N CLUB

The OIympics and the Dumbarton
Club baseball teams viii play this after
noon at 5 O'Clock, on the Georgetown
University campus. Buscher win be on
the rubber for the Olympics and either
Lowe or Carter will pitch for the club
men. Much rivalry exists between the
two mines. they being the strongest in
the West End, and a close and excit-
ing game is expected.
On Saturday afternoon. on the George
town University campus, the Dunbar
tons viii play the Bureaus, and a good
game is assured Some time ago the
Bureaus defeated the clubmcn in an
exciting contest. the final score being
6 to ..
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
.DWYER ONCE MORE
SHOWS HIS HAND
Risked Teams Welfare to
Make Money.
OUTRAGE ON FANS AND TEAM
Senators Travelled -Four Hours in
Crowded Train to Play on Dan
geTous Ground.

Detroit baseball fans are roasting
Dwyer. the business manager of the
Washington baseball team. for the petty
policy he pursued in taking the team to
Saginaw on Sunday in order to make a
few easy dollars The view of the De-
troiters is that taken By Washington
fans who have heard how Dwyer has
deprived the players Of comforts and
eonveniences in order to impress his
employees that he Is the greatest ever as
a manager. The fans think he has ma de
an impression-as the greatest misfit
ever.
Here is what the Detroit journal has
TO say about the Saginaw game:
1T looked like mighty poor policy for
those in charge Of the business affairs
Of the Washington club 70 so 70 Sagi-
nav Sunday and play the schOOibOy
team from that town.
The attendance ran higher than was
expected. but at the same time the
Washington team is badly crippled and
the management should take no chances
Of injuring players on poor grounds like
those of Saginaw. Manager Donovan
showed good judgment when he decided
to save Bill Clarke, who is suffering
from an injured ankle. and play the
saginaw professional. Bowen, on the
initial bag
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
National League.

Pjttsburg. S. Philadelphia. O.
Boston 8, Chicago. .
Cincinnati. :. Brooklyn. :.
New York. 8: St louis. L
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
KERR KNOCKED OUT
AND FOUNDRY WON
Mount Pleasant Was Ahead When Its
Pitcher xploded-Yictors Did
Great Fielding Stunts.

After being shut out UP 10 the sixth
inning by Mount Pleasant Methodists
the Foundry team solved the mystery
of Linthicum's curves. batted Il. two
runs in the seventh. and added three
more in the eighth. Kerr then replaced
Linchicum. and Foundry increased its
total by another run, winning to T.
The pitching hOfTors were about even.
but. Foundry played all around Mount
Pleasant in the field
The score:
r. H. E
Foundry. OOOO24x-6
Mt. Pleasant NJ. O101010-4
Batteries-Kinney and Randall; Lin
thicum. Kerr. and Woodward
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
STARTED WITH RUSH
AND THEN FELL DOW
Lansburghs Made 4ss in First Game
But 4Is in Second, and Business
Men Took Two.

The South Washington Business Men
took two out of three games from the
julius Lansburgh team in the District
Duckpin League, ca Roche's alleys. las
night
The Lansburghs started with rush.
rolling 4ss in the first game. and tire,
men going over 100 Then came a le.
down and the best they could do in the
next was AIS. nobody going over 81. Tn,
Business Men played more consistently
but barely took the third game by eight
pins. as the losers somewhat recovered
their form
The best score was made by McNulty
who did ~ in the first game. ana the
best ~erage vas also made BY a Lans
burgh =, Hollender.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-15

Al Neil, the ex-middleweight champion
of California, and one OF the best known
boxers on the Pacific coast, met defeat
at the hands of Soldier Jack Thompson.
Of Australia. in two rounds at Sydney on
at the start and crossed Neil with a
right swing 20 the jaw in the opening
Of the second round Thompson. II Is
said. will come 70 this country in a few
his weight.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Lay and Hardin, the first two men on
the Library. scored All Of the five runs
made by their team. Lay getting two
and Hardin three A single by Lay was
the only hit made By either Of them
Harry Cullen, OF the Carols. was the
only man 20 hit for more than one
base. His only drive was q twO-bagger.
Fourteen bases were stolen. the Ii
brary boys purloining eight and the
CAROLS six
Drescher participated I'm both of the
double plays pulled of by Carroll.
Cars catch Of Waters shocking drive
10 right field was the fielding feature
The Turner Athletic Club and Wood
ward Lpthrop teams cross bats on the
eilipse This afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE
WELL UNDER WAY

Things are progressing favorably for
the organization of a local amateur
baseball league. The playing for cham
pionship honors will begin June p.
The membership of the league will per-
haps be limited to six or eight clubs.
and VIII represent practically every
section of Georgetown, This season
promises 10 be superior TO last in every
respect. Last ye2r the Raleighs won
the banner donated TO the league by DR..
William Scherer
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
WESLEY JUMPED ON
ST. ALBAN'S TEAM
Losers Had to Borrow Farlee to
Make Complete Nine and
Avoid d Forfeit.

With several faces missing in the in
field. and a team that was patched up
beyond recognition, St. Adams turned up
on the Mount Pleasant grounds yestel-
day with out eight men. 1t looked for
some time as though it would be a for
felt. bat Captain Quantrell. of the Wes-
leys. released Farlee for the day so ne
could make a full nine for the boys
from Tenleytown- Wesley won by 70
20 ..
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
Yeager Didn't Connect.

2 Joe Yeager figured FranS FarreH's
Champlain the winner of the fifth race
and bet enough on him when the odds
had scared to 10 TO 1 10 have taken
$4,000 out OF the ring. Mr. Farrell also
had big bet down. but Champlain was
cut across on the backstretch by
Cochran on Silver Days and was almost
knocked down j. Jones promptly went
before the stewards with protest
against Cochran's palpably rough rid
ing and the latter was warned that a
repetition of the offense would merit
severe punishment.
Jockey Hildebrand, who was fined
500 and suspended for two Gays by the
stewards on Monday, got into trouble
yesterday while on the grounds He
ran up against one of the PiukertOns
and after an exchange OF uncOmpli-
mentary remarks the midget proceeded
TO hand the policeman a beautiful wal
Top in the face. 1t was truly a catch
weight affair. and Hildebrand was
quickly bundled off to the cooler" His
friends interceded for him. and after
time the jockey was released on the
promise that he would not offend again.
Hildebrand Is a hot-headed youngster.
and like many youths who have noto-
rlety and wealth suddenly thrust upon
them he imagines that he can rule the
universe with despOtic sway. But a run
In with the racetrack police generally
proves to be an effective cure for such
a malady
The Washington times., 1904-06-15

First base by errors-Wesley. ?; St
Adams. T. Left on bases-Wesley. 6; ST
Adams, 3. First base on balls-On
Matthews. 2. off Anderson. T. Struck
out-By Matthews. &; by Anderson. T.
Home run-Catehing. Three-base hits
Wood and Quantreu TwO-base hit
Matthews. Sacrifice hits-Catching Ell
lett. and Champion Stolen bases-Fcc-
ny. Farrell (2). r. Shaffer. Farlee.
Sterne, Kettler. Elicit. Matthews. and
Leach. Wild pitch-Anderson. Passed
balls-Farrell and Williams. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
aBatted TOR Kltson IN ninth
Dotroit.-..... 2OOO1o0O2o00Ooo- %
N.ashlnglnn $1,000 0on0 D 0 0 0 o

Earned runs-Dctroit, 4. washington,
J. TnrO-base hits-rownsend and Lowe.
Iutyre. Stolen bases-Barrett and Craw-
ford First base on balls-OH kitscn,
!. or Townsend. 3; of Jacobsen. ]. First
base on errOrs-W Washington, ,. Detroit
Left on bases-Detroit IS; Washing
ton. s. Struck Out-By -Eitstn, 3. by
Eillian. .: by Townsend. s. Uy Jacobsen.
Double plays-O' Leary 10 Lowe to
Carr. Moran TO Mccormick To- Clarke
Wild pitch-Kiilian. Umpires-O LOugh-
hu and King. Time of game-3 hours
and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
ANOTHER BOYS LEAGUE.

The Second Iowas have decided TO
form a league Of baseball clubs. The
Second Gladstones. Athletic Stars, Ker-
esaw Stars preferred. Teams averaging
twelve years may enter by addressing
b. Kohl. 1922 Twelfth Street northwest,
before next week
The Washington times., 1904-06-15

Henry J. Killilea. who last year was
owner of the Boston Americans. and
who this year is part owner of the
Cleveland franchise may become the
owner of the Washington baseball ciuO
This is a rumor from an authoritative
source. and ii is given credence by
many.
Mr.. Killnea and Johnson were quar-
tered together AT the Willard Hotel dur
ing the stay of the American League
president liz this city. and il has dove
oped that Mr. Killilea Investigated the
inside workings of the club. with the
purpose Of determining whether or not
it would be paying proposition II he
purchased il.
Nothing Certain.
What conclusions the Boston man ar-
rived at can only be surrnised. lie may
have been favorably impressed and i'm
parted the knowledge 20 Johnson that
Re would buy the club. but baseball eX~
perience shows that such declarations
have been made time and agau, only
for the prospective purchasers 70 cn@nSe
their minds when they awake he next
morning.
Mr.. KilliIea would be a desirable mag
rate for the Washington club, as ne
has plenty of money, and Will spend IL
freely rs has been evidenced before. Tie
has never owned what may be termed a
bad team, and last year controlled
along with Somers, the Boston Amer
lean League team. which won the pen
nant IN the American League and de-
feated the Pittsburg team, champion OF
the National League, IN z series OF
games for the championship OF the
world. This spring he sold the fran