davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
WAS GRANTED DIVORCE
WITH IT $4,000 A YEAR
Mrs. J. w. White, Wife OF the Mil
lionaire Chewing Gum Man, Given
Legal Separation by Judge at
Cleveland Yesterday.
(Publishers' Press1

Cleveland, o., Oct. Mrs. w. j.
White, wife of the millionaire chew
ing gum man, was granted a divorce
by Judge Phillips in Common Pleas
court today. The hearing of the
case was brief, Mrs. White being the
principal witness.
Shortly before 1 O'Clock, Mrs. White
and her daughter, Mrs. Gloria Talcott,
drove up in an automobile. They
went to the court room and Mrs.
White was placed on the stand at
once. She said White had been alb
sent from her for six years and had
been at home but one month in the
past four years. Nothing was said
about the disposition of the two minor
children. The settlement as agreed
upon, will be approximately 100000 a
year. Mrs. White will get a beautiful
home in Lakewood, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
|ONLY UNHARM0iI0US
ACTION OCCURRED
ON THE LAST DAY
Friends Fail to Unite in the
Report of Committee Man,
ing Members of American
Board of Foreign Missions.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED BY
THE MEETING THIS YEAR
Most important Action Was
the Establishment of the
Puget Sound Quarterly
Meeting at Seattle.

Marked by the only action that has
not been harmonious during the en-
tire ten days session, the delibera
tions of the Indiana Yearly Meeting
came to a close at 1O:30 o'clock yes.
terday morning. Although the lit
tie friction between the members was
not serious, it is significant, in that
all action of the Friends is intended to
be harmonious. The Meeting for
nine days united" with every report
that was made by the many commit
tees, but yesterday, the members, but
accepted" the report of the special
committee appointed to select mem
bers for the American Friends Board
of Foreign Missions. The names
proposed were E. Gurney Hill, Lucy
H. Binford and C. E. Carey. The per-
sons in themselves were satisfactory
to the Meeting, but there were many,
who thought that members of the old
board should have been continued.
1t is a custom of the friends to retain
the services of a member as long as
he gives satisfaction. They do not
countenance the system OF rotation in
office.
What occurred yesterday morning
does not mar the success of the gath
ering. however. Timothy Nicholson,
presiding clerk, said last night that
the sessions had been the best held by
Indiana Yearly Meeting for a number
of years. The attendance was larg-
er than is customary. He regretted
the friction between the members
yesterday, but thought that it could
not be considered serious. He
thought it rather remarkable that SO
large a body should continue long
Sc ssion with such smoothness. He
said the enthusiasm of the members
had been very gratifying.
Several important Matters.
There were several matters dispos-
ed of during the session of special sig
nificance, in the Friends chuN:n. Per
haps the most important action was
the establishment of the Puget Sound
Quarterly Meeting, composed of three
churches, with it's meeting place at
Seattle. Washington. Earlham Col
lege profited to created extent than
common, while the suggestion of the
Rev. Francis W. Thomas may be ta-
ken up and law school established
at the college. The Meeting made
for entertaining the Five
Year Meeting in 1907, which gather
ing is the most important in the en-
tire denomination of Friends of the
world. The Five Year Meeting will
not interfere with the deliberations OF
the Indiana Yearly Meeting, which
will be held prior to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Trcoos Sail For cuha.

New York, Oct. amid the cheers
and farewells of wives, sweetheart5
and friends. 900 men OF the Fifth in
fantry, composing the first portion of
the Cuban expeditionary force to sail
from New York city direct to the IL
land, sailed from the New York navy
yards on board the United States
transport Sumner. There was big
gathering of the friends and relatives
OF the troops on the dock to witness
their departure. As the troop ship
passed down the bay amid the salutes
of the harbor crafts she was accom-
panied by tug carrying General
Grant, commander of the department
OF the east; Mrs. Grant, Admiral
SchIey and Mrs. Schley. General
f<, Do -fev1z \
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
OiIing of Street Begun.

The work of oiling National aven-
ue as a test was commenced last
night by representatives of the Good
Roads Improvement Co. of Cincin.
natl. The sprinkling wagon and car
load of oil arrived in the city yester-
day and early last evening the clean
ing of the street. preparatory to the
application of the fluid was started
1t is probable that the street will be
blocked for few days until the oil
has had an opportunity to thoroughly
soak into the SOIL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Will Live at Westcott.

Louis NJ. Emmons has disposed of
his elegant property on South Eighth
street, and has sold his household
gods and will live in the future at
the Wescott Hotel Dr. Bramkamp
is the purchaser of the property and
he will occupy the residence soon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
DIR. BOND TELLS
OF SUGGESTION
He Does not Favor Converting
Part of Reid Memorial Hos
pital into a Pest House.
CALLED FORTH PROTESTS
A COMMUNICATION CRlTICISING
THE REPORTED IDEAS OF THE
HEALTH oFFiCER-GREAT FIN
ANClAL STAKE.

Editor Palladium:
The suggestion of DR.. Bond. oul
new city health officer, to abandon
our pest house, fails to go quite faI
enough He should have urged secur
ing the basement of Reid's Memorial
church, Friends church or some 9th
er centrally located building, to be
used as a pest house, as this arrange
ment would be much better than to
have all the smallpox and other dan
gerously injecting cases taken away
out of the city and right on line with
Main street, where said street is liza
BILE to go plunging blindly headlong
right in amongst these poor fellows
sometime within the next fifty years,
without moments warning.
The suggestion that we turn our
beautiful City Memorial Hospital in
to pest house is brilliant one, as
that was exactly whZ it was built
for of course; but there would be one
over fastidious people might object
to being taken their for treatment
under such peculiar environments.
There are others, however, who are
willing to take and give anything
they can get, provided it costs them
nothing, even If 1t should be small
pox or Asiatic Cholera. so this class
would be highly delighted with such
cheerful arrangements and surround
ings.
Then the grand financial stroke of
that challenges the admiration of ev-
cry economist. Why. there are plen-
ty of men who would be glad to part
with good stiff case of smallpox
for half this sum to any OF their
neighbors who might be looking for
some such luxury, while many others
would kindly consent to distribute
these loathsome diseases gratis to
our city hospital and even our entire
city besides, if there were no restric-
tions to prevent such course
So by all means let us abandon the
pest house and save that $207.6O.
p D. @.
Action not Understood.
j. DR.. c. S. Bond, city health
officer said to the Palladium
yesterday that his suggestion
had been misunderstood. DR..
Bond said that he never had in
mind the use of Reid Memorial Hos
pital as a substitute for the present
hospital, but his idea is that because
there is plenty of ground at the hospi-
tai, the city detention hospital or
pest house might be placed way to
the rear of the hospital proper with
out danger.
Il simply made this suggestion to
council and committee will investi-
gate and decide what action should
be taken. The report that it was
my idea that Reid Memorial Hospital
should be used for the pest house
was altogether wrong. l simply sug-
sest that it could be placed upon the
ground so far removed from the hos
oital proper that there could De no
good objections raised to it."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Returns from Wisconsin.

Mark Pennell, Fred Shaw, Will
Kelly, Ed Craighead. Jeff Wilson and
John Schwegman returned yesterday
from a fishing trip along the Flam-
beau river in Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO CONG. JAMES WATSON
"UnCIe Joe" Thinks "Whip's"
Superior is Not to Be Found
In the Senate or National
House.
CBy Staff Correspondent

New Castle, Ind, Oct. 2.-An audi
ence that filled the Alcazar Theater
from pit to dome, crowded onto the
stage and even overf1owed on the
street. tonight gave an enthusiastic
welcome to Joseph G. Cannon. speak
er of the National House of Represen
tatives, and in return were favored
with an address that was both elo-
quent and logical and quite charac-
teristic of the aged Republican war
horse.
It was a genuine dyed in the
wool, stand pat" protective tariff ut
terancc, and was put to the audience
In such way as to be not only con-
vincing that the slogan of the Repub-
1icans to not NEEDLE with the tariff
was sound, but it aroused enthusiasm
of no mistakable kind The speaker
was in genial mood. and his man
ner as usual was unconventional to
the extreme. He paid a most elo-
quent tribute to Congressman Wat
SOS work, in his concluding remarks
and the audience cheered for several
Even ,ldTlIe 1fGFHIey, WIZ
sat in box, and who mas been look
ed upon as the leader of the anvil
chorus OF the anti Watsonites III
Henry County. smiled family and
never batted an eye. II was certain
~ a great nigh. for Jim Watson and
that the Speakers address did the
congressman cause a world of good
none will deny.
Congressman Watson Presided.
Congressman Watson was accorded
the honor of presiding over the meet
ing and following music by band
and by Joe Landwers New Castle
Elee club Speaker Cameo was pre-
sented. vgaIfnsa@H
He lost no time in hitting up a
characteristic pace. jumping right in
to the tariff issue and tracing the
history of the policy of protection
from the time of Lincoln to the pres
ent. Much in the same way as a
teacher in the primary grades of a
school would illustrate the methods
by which a problem in addition
should be solved, Speaker Cannon ex-
planned the difference between the
Democratic idea of the triff for rev.
enue only. and the Republican policy
of protection. His homely and simple
way won the hearts of his great au-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Board Orders Bricks.

The Board of Public Works yester-
day ordered over two hundred briks
from the Charles H Taylor's Sons, of
Cincinnati, which on their arrival
will be used in repair work at the
crematory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
To Let Contract Today.

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Public Works this morning
the contract for the improvement OF
South A street between Tenth and
Eleventh will be let. Routine busi-
ness and the consideration of COM
plants will consume the remainder
of the session.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Red Men Give Dance.

Cambridge City, Oct. 2. fSpD-
The |. O. r. NJ lodge will give a so
cial and dance at the Red Mems Hall.
for their wives and families next
Thursday evening. An admission of
ten cents will be taken at the door
from all visitors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Will Not Take Stump.
Publishers Press,

Washington, Oct. 2.-President
Roosevelt informed several callers to-
day that while he was deeply inter est
ed in republican victory in New York
State this fall, the report that he
might stump for Candidate Hughes
was absurd
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Filed Suit on Note.

The case of Bernard Sturenbnrg ~.
Emma Milton and husband, on note
demanding $50 was filed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday by John l. Rupe,
attorney.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA AND OHIO-Fair Wednes-
day except rain in south portion;
Thursday fair, warmer, light north
east winds becoming southeast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03


Woodmen
o
in a few S %
S
Of
when the votes are on subs
Inu o
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Continued on page four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

Continued TO Page Eighth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
WILL vACATE PORTION
City Will Not Pay J. G. Trotter High
Price Awarded by sheriff's Jury in
Condemnation Proceedings, and Will
Open Street to Trottsr Land-AIley
Outlet From Third Street.

The city council Monday night de-
cided, by resolution introduced by Mr..
Clark, of the First ward. to vacate a
part of the North Fifth extension,
ordered at resolution OF the January
meeting, and will not pay the amount
awarded j. G. Trotter In the proceed
ings in condemnation of the Trotter
tract.
BY the new resolution the city Will
occupy the south portion OF the pro-
posed extension from Park street to
a point about thirty feet south of the
Trotter tract. AT outlet is afforded thru
an alley leading east to North Third
street, and the portion extending on
north, to Center street, will be va
Gated.
Street Commissioner Ordway esti-
mated that 1t will only cost $500 to
open the street to the point suggested
in Mr.. Clark's resolution, while IL the
street is opened thru the Trotter tract
the expense would be anywhere from
$500 to $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
How to Start
Off the Day
Students of Hygiene All Agree That
the Right Kind of Breakfast Is
Essential. 2

Thinking people are giving moro and
more earnest thought us to how 10
start off each new day so as TO put
themselves In the best possible physi-
cal and mental condition for the work
OF the day. 1t Is an interesting SUD
ject, so interesting indeed that II mas
attracted the attention Of II host of the
worlds leading scholars and au-
thors on hygiene. and many dit
ferent opinions have been written Tor
the guidance of the people. On one
point at least all are agreed. This Is
that the right kind of a breakfast Is
essential.
A perfect breakfast is impossible
without MaltaVita. that delicious,
crisp, vitalHing. whole-wheat food
In making Malta-Vita the whole OF
the wheat, after being cleaned, is thor
oughly steamed and cooked In absolute
purity and hen mixed with malt eX-
tract. powerful digestive agent. which
converts the starch of the wheat into
maltese, or malt sugar. Maltese Is
ereatfood and the weakest stomach d.
Eests and assimilates ii without effort,
After being rolled into thin, wafer-llke
flakes the matted wheat is baked un-
der such intense heat that II comes
from the ovens crisp aud brown---pos-
itively the most delicious, most health
full food In the world. Always ready to
! eat. All grocers, now 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate a Per
Persons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid OF character; far from 1t.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare Of others, that ne neg
ects himself. A germ causes badness
Professor Sabouraud, Of Paris, France
inocculated a rabbit with dandruff
germs, causing it to become totally
bald in five weeks time. To rid scalp
Of these dangerous germs it is neces-
sary to apply Newbro,s Herpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide Company, Detroit. Mich,
at leading drug stores or by
prepaid express from the Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich. upon receipt Of
$1.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13

any more than defray the expenses or
opening the house and advertising, IL
1t does that, and Manager Busby VIII
have nothing out of the phllunthroplc
venture excepting the advertising That
% superb attraction OF this Kind VIII
bring to him and his playhouse.
Muse DO in Seats Before Overture.
Patrons of the grand opera must
remember one thing and that is that
they must be In the house and in their
seats, before the beginning OF the
overture. which starts promptly at y
O'Clock. In the event that patrons are
not seated they will be given an OPP
portunity to get their money PACK ~
they want It. II not they may ehter
the house Mt the conclusion OIL 'he
overture, before the first act begins.
After the first net starts the mousse
will again be closed. and there VIII pc
no opening OF doors until the act ehds'
Mr.. Savage and Mr. Busby are poth
particular about this, as they VIII NOT
allow those who are seated to be poth
cred by the noise of others arriving
Will be Dress Affair
rho opera will be a dress affair and
many pretty gowns VIII w ssS''
ready theater parties from out OF inc
city are clnmoring for seats. ORDERS
amounting to as high as NO haViHs
already been received from d''lereh.
people. Fifty seats have been ensngea
from Grinnel, twenty five from r.iaor"'
forty from Tama and Toledo, twenty
five from Hampton. ten from Laurel
and smaller numbers from Boone, os-
kaloosn. State Center and Waterloo.
All these have been spoken for' ever,
tho the seat sale does not begin uh'''
i11,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
Austin Defeats Morrissey by
Forty-Six Votes in Mondays
School Election
BOND PROPOSITION CARRIES
Largo Vote PoIled Whom Austin's Sup
port Realized Strength of Opposition
Candidate - Total Of COG Votes Cast
for Director 797 Vote on Bond
Question.

j, l.. Carney and r.. +. Austin arc
school district Of Marshaltown, chosen
Mt the annual school election Monday
Hull whose terms expire March 10
An exceptionally large number of votes
OF 906 having been cast for director
The voting was brisk all day and a
large union labor vote, rallied by Aus
TINS forces when 1t became known that
Morrissey was showing a great deal Of
strength, came In during the last hour
Mr.. Austin beat MIR. Morrisscy out by
forty-six votes. Mr.. Carney. with nc
opposition, received within 1875 of the
total vote cast.
The vote for the respective candi-
dates was as follows: Carney. III:
Austin, ass; Morrissey. Az: Hostetter.
49, Fred Hopkins received one vote.
placed on the Morrissey ticket thru an
oversight, received 567 votes
Bond Proposition Carries.
The proposition TO issue bonds for
school building purposes, i'm the sum
of $4,000, carried by a big majority.
A total OF 797 votes was cast, 493 for
and 304 against On the regular tax
levy of $1,000 for the school r
fund the vote was 723-473 for and $50
against One hundred thirteen women
voted for both these propositions. On
the $4,000 proposition the women's
vote was rs for and 81 against. and ON
the $4,000, Is for and 80 against.
Other Elections.
Other independent districts Of the
county elected directors Tuesday. AL
bIon had two tickets, but the names of
three of the candidates appeared on
both. l.. w. Fox was elected for three
years. Martin Graham and DR.. W. b.
Mantle for two years. Jason Mofatt
and e. b. McRill one year each On
the other ticket w. c. Van Horn OPP
posed Mr. Fox and +. M. kinsey ran In
opposition to DR.. Mantle. q. q. Lamb
was elected treasurer over G. B. Jen-
tsch. The vote was 109 to 20.
No Contest at Liscomb.
There was no contest at Liscomb,
and Elias Bueghly and H. ID. johnson
were elected directors, Mr. Bueghly to
succeed himself and Mr.. johnson 10
succeed Il. j. Myers. There was light
vote. only twenty-eight ballots being
cast. Mrs. Minnie Il. Lincoln was
elected treasurer
Clemens.
The Clemens school election resulted
in the choosing Of John Clemens and
DR.. r. III. Noble as directors to succeed
A. Brackney and W. A. Pollock. Only
a little over 20 votes were cast.
Two Tickets at ST. Anthony.
At st. Anthony there, were two tick
cts in the field for director. III. II. Har-
Ian, August Schaper and William La
Plant were successful over Henry
Jones, James Mclaughlin and w. IL.
Miller.
No Contest at LeGrand.
The school election at LeGrand re-
suited without contest and r. O..
Cumming and Ben Sawyer were elected
directors without opposition. I'll. Ham
mond was chosen treasurer. About
thirty votes were cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS.
Only Ono Objection FiIed Monday
Night, and Certificates Ordered Is

The council Monday night on res
olution by Chairman Arnold, Of thu
streets and alleys committee. ordered
the council to issue the special assess.
ment certificates for permanent side
walks. Only one objection was filed
by Il. Il. Moore, on an assessment Of
$3.50 for n walk at the corner of Cen
ter and First streets. Mr. Moore has
sold the property since fling the OBJ
lection. but II was ordered held on
of the assessment and the judiciary
committee Will report at the mex
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
ELECTION QUIET
Voting Slow and Up to O'clock It
Was Comparatively Light-No Ex-
citemcnt Around Voting Places and
Eleventh Hour Surprises Are Lack

Quiet around the voting places,
comparatively slow and light vote UP
to o',clock this afternoon made the
first half of the primary election day
uneventful. So far as could be learned
there have been no eleventh hour sur
prises sprung. The vote up to 2 o.
clock was:
FIRST ward ................... 193
| Second ward ................... 258
Third ward 220
Fourth ward ................... Ill
Fifth ward So
Total 835
While there has been no excitement
about the voting booths, there has
not been any cessation In the labor Of
the candidates and their workers who
are putting on the finishing touches
Of the campaign at the polls. In every
ward those who have been suspected
of belonging to other parties have
been challenged. OF those challenged
twenty two in the five wards took
oath to support the ticket. In the
Third ward three out of the five chal-
lenged Withdrew without attempting
to vote For those offices for which
there is special struggle on an at
tempted forecast of the result Is USE
less Each Of the candidates is conf
dent ard in some cases the workers
are already proclaiming victory.
In the voting the uptown wards are
leading, but the bulk Of the vote in the
L,o,,c&b ,,1 ICtftI WnrdS will NOT he
polled until evening.
The country central committee will
open headquarters in the east court
room after supper. where the returns
from the county will be received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
WILL PAY sEMl-MoNTHLY.
City Employees Will receive Warrants
r,u;ca Month Herea after

Employees Of the city, In the different
departments, will receive their pay
hereafter semi-monthly instead of once
a month. The council decided to pay
twice month at the regular meeting
Monday night, by adopting resolution
introduced by Mr.. McMains. Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mr. Clark both spoke In
favor of the resolution, as did also
Mayor rngledue. All voted aye on the
adoption. There were three absentees,
Messrs. Psenicka, Sieg and Webster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
Excursjon to indian Territory

The next excursion to Indian Terri
tory is next Tuesday, March goth. Call
at office or write for information. SUIT
ton & Evans, immigration agents
Frisco System" office over Marshall
town State Bank. New phone No. $50,
residence new phone 462.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13

George II. Brock. chairman Of the To-
cal club has filed communication
with the council. asking that members
of that party be represented on the
election board at the coming municipal
election. The communication was pre-
scented by MIR. Mcdonald. and q change
viii be made In order to comply with
the request
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
LACE SALE.
Wednesday Morning at Benedict a
BrintnaIl,

Ladies' commencing tomorrow morn
ing ut o'clock, I'VE will put all our
val laces and insertions on sale. choice
of the lot for sc a yard. These val
laces sold up to 25c yard The above
are soiled Il little by smoke. The big
gest bargain ever offered in laces.
Benedict & Brintnall.