davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

Then you have no more indigestion Indiges-
tion is of impossible when there is perfect
digestion of food And imperfect digestion Of food
is impossible where there is Kodol
If you could Kodol digest every particle OF
food In test tubes, in the laboratory OF the manu-
facturers, you would understand this better. Or.
what is even more convincing, let 1t digest the
food in your stomach the drst time you have an
attack of indigestion.
OF course you may never have indigestion.
Yet most of Us, at one time another. sub
ject to its pains and discomforts 1t is true that
this is usually our own fault-but that doesn't
help matters any
Kodol will help the matter very quickly. 1t
doesn't dyspepsia understand. It isn't
claimed to cure anything The day Of "cure-alIs'
is past Modern medical treatment merely aims
to assist Nature. Kodol is one OF Natures most
invaluable assistants.
The best plan by long Odds is TO keep good
digestion when you have it. Many persons, how
ever, are unable, for one reason or another to do
this Others don't care TO take the trouble to do
It But the TROUBLES" usually come later. Just
the same Then you Win want to know about
Kodol
A work recently issued by the U. g. Dept Of
Agriculture says: I'm . - eating We are
prone to let natural instinct be overruled by ac-
CURED appetite. ss"'sss We need to OBJ
serve our diet more carefuily-to regulate appe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
CRUELTY COVERS
PAST TEN YEARS
Mrs. Christopher Elstro De-
sires Divorce From
Husband.
49, 900 ALIMONY is ASKED.
COUPLE WOULD HAVE cELE.
DRAFTED GOLDEN WEDDING AN.
NIvERsARY SOON MRS. Ell,
sTRo's CHARGES SPECIFIC.
So, 900 ALIMONY is ASKED.

Less than five years from the time
she would celebrate her golden wed
ding anniversary, Mary Elstro has
brought suit in the Wayne circuit
court for divorce from Christopher
Elstro. The two were married forty
five years ago last March. The petition
for divorce was filed in circuit court
Saturday.
The plaintiff represents that for more
than ten years past the defendant has
been exceedingly cruel and inhuman
in his treatment of her. She says he
has used obscene and profane language
toward her, and accused her of having
intimate relations with men other than
himself. She AYERS he made these
statements in the presence of their
grownup children, knowing them to
be false, and thereby bring great dis
tress of mind and pain to her She al
leges that because of this mistreatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
SWEENEY ExPLA AIMS
GAME STATUTES
Object of the Closed Season Is
Set Forth.
PITCHER DONOVAN.

The Palladium has received the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter from 2.
I. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind, state
fish and game commission:
Mr.. Editor-This office is in receipt
Of many letters from all parts of the
state inquiring concerning the open
season for squirrels, and II you will
publish this reply it will be of interest
to all sportsmen:
Section 6O1 of the present game law
makes it a penalty to shoot, destroy
or possess any wild squirrel between
November 1 of any year and the fol-
lowing July !. 1t says nothing about
the time from July / to November 1.
Section Cos makes it unlawful to hunt
any kind OF game, except wild ducks
and other water fowl, from October /
to November TO- Both of these sec
tions are in force today. The open
season for squirrels is clearly limited
to the time between July 1 and Oc-
, tober 1. The only closed season for
rabbits is from October / to Noyem-
Der 10
The object of this closed season is
to keep the violators out of the fields
that hunters who observe the law may
| have fair chance at the quails No
| vember 10. The game laws are being
better enforced and more respected
every year.
Hunters should be careful not to &C
| into the fields without their resident
licenses, as some are paying heavy
| penalties for this violation.
/ am putting in a number of extra
deputies for October with instructions
| to arrest all violators of every kind
| Very truly, u. T. SWEENEY.
Commissioner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
Football Results

At Chicago University Of Chica-
go. 40; Indiana, s.
At Madison--wisconsin. s5; Law
renee, 0.
At Notre Dame. 81: Franklin, O.
At Beloit. s: Lake Forest. 6.
At Lafayette-Purdue. 10; Earlham.
At Champaign. Illinois. s; Mar
Quetts. 8.
At 0alssburg-Miliiken. 8: Knox. (.
At Observation-Disclosures. 20; Grinnell,
At Knoxville-Tennessee. 80: Mary
willie. 5.
At Iowa City-Iowa. 90; Coo. O.
At Columbus Ohio State. IS: Den
nison, ..
At Observation-Disclosures. 0; Michigan
Agricultural College. 0.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is;
AmsA 10.
~ Observation-Disclosures state Nor
NAL 3: niinois Wesleyan. o.
ADD FOOTBALL RESULTS
Missouri. 10; Missouri School Of
Mines. o.
Sc. Louis University. IS: Cape Cir
ards1u. o.
Princeton. o: Lafayette. o.
Yale. 10: Holy Cross. o.
Harvard. 10: Williams. O.
Psnnsylvania. g.: Penn State. O.
Navy. %: Dickinson, o..
Cornell. %: Cberlin. 0.
Westpoint. SO: Trinity. o.
At Portland. Maine-Colby. s: New
Hampshire State. o..
At Andover--Yale Freshmen, 8;
Phillips Andover, O.
At Amherst. Mass Amherst, O;
University OF Vermont, 0.
At Rochester. N. Y.-Elraira, o.;
West High. IL.
At Buffalo. N. Y.--Indians. IL; Sy-
racuse, 0.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Colgate, IL:
Hobart, 0.
Providence. r. brown, IL; Bow
doin, 0.
At Pittsburg-University Of Pitts
burg, 81: Bethany, 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth, is.
Tufts. Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

her health has become broken. II 10
stated in the complaint the defendant
left home last June without any provo
cation or excuse and did not return un-
til last Tuesday. He remained only
one day and at the time was very cruel
and inhuman.
1t is represented the defendant has
real estate valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property and stocks worth So
600. The plaintiff asks for an absolute
divorce. alimony to the extent OF $3.-
600. and all other proper relief includ-
ing attorneys fees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
ALL CHICAGO ON
THE ANXIOUS SEAT
OVER GAME TO-DAY
Continued from Page One)

and drove Killian from the slab with
a volley of hard drives in third inning,
and after that, Summers held them in
check until the seventh when they
forced another run around. Mean
time Reulbach, after a bad get away,
was going along in superb style, and
it looked as if the Tigers were
whipped until in the seventh when a
fierce drive straight at him hurt his
pitching hand. In an instant the IT,
gers were at him, clawing and fight
ing like mad. Finally lucky hit by
Summers almost tied the score and
set the crowd frantic with excitement.
Then Chance, hard pressed, summon
ed Overall to stop breach and he escap.
ed alive in that inning, but in the next
he wabbled and Chance, called upon
Brown, his mainstay in time of trouble.
Even Brown failed and the daring,
dashing base running of Cobb, a wild
throw and screaming hit, put Detroit
in the lead and seemingly robbed the
Cubs OF the game,
Still champions refused yield, and in
the ninth inning they opened one OF
the most terrific bombardments Of the
year, and running bases, buting and
fighting.
They snatched victory from defeat
Before they stopped six safe hits had
yielded them five runs. and first OF the
great battles was theirs.
Score by innings:
1234 6 8 r. III. e
Chicago % 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 5-10 10
1 n a q n n n 9 O. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
FOOTBALL GAME
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
1906 Teams of Richmond and
Dayton Schools to Clash.

Arrangements have been completed
for a game between the 1906 team of
Richmond high school and the 1906
team of Steele high school, Dayton
The game will be played on Thanks
giving at Athletic park, following
which the members of the two teams
will banquet at the Westcott hotel.
The 1906 team of the local high school
will probably line up as follows:
Tallant and Sherman, ends.
Graves and Schoefer, tackles.
Murray and Williams. guards.
Harms, center
Dinghy, quarterback
Allison and King. halfbacka
Haaa or Netxser. fullback
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
SHOWED
UNDER BY PURDUE
Quakers Defeated by Decisive
Score of 40 to 0 Sat-
urday.
TACKLING WAS HIGH.
CuAKERs SEEMED TO BE Def.
GENT IN THIS ESSENTIAL OF
GAME-cAPT. HARRELL REND-
Erred UNCONSCIOUS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1O-Stewart
field presented gala scene this after
noon upon the occasion of the opening
of the foot ball season, there being a
large attendance, although Purdue was
predicted the winner over Earlham
some time before the game. The game
resulted In a victory for Purdue, the
score being 40 to o.
The Purdue team had fine interior
ence, but the back field was exception
ally slow. Earlham played fierce
game, but the Quaker men tackled too
high and as result several men were
laid out during the game. 1t did not
take the Boilermakers long to make
the first touchdown, and never during
the entire contest was the game in
doubt. Rockford and Wyant of Purdue
were the stars. making many brilliant
plays. Beebe and White of Earlham
were easily the stars for the Quakers.
In the second half, Captain Harrel
was knocked unconscious and was car
ried from the field. During the entire
game Earlham failed to make any
showing against Purdue.
The lineup and summary is as
follows:
Purdue Eariham
WANT Spencer
Left End
EBS0m4u CAduSA0
Left Tackle
Kassabaum, Durham. Walthal, Swain
Left Guard
Jockey STANLEY
Center
bruu1eO .......'.... ..s...... AluoIey
Right Guard
Sparks johnson
Right Tackle
Right End
Ruffer. Driver .......: Beebe, Bruner
pQuarter Back
Left Half Back
Hanna .............. Jones
Right HALF Back
Stillinger, Merrill ............ White
Full Back
Referee--Kilpatrick OF Chicago.
Umpirs-Waldrip Of Indiana. ,a.s
Time Of halves 80 and Is minutes.
- a.ta a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
How Is Your
Digestion Today?
If it isn't rightheres a reason" The is-rong eating
-ndgested food Kodol will digest the food and the
stomach. 1t and "the reason"

That is the idea! Simply uss reason. DOM
starve yourself-eat plenty OF good. wholesome
nourishing food But eat II 81 the proper time.
and in the proper way. Starving or dieting never
cured anything-or prevented anything
Don't worry. eat what you want-Ko6d VIII
keep your stomach right
Nature planned that We should take food TO sus-
tain life. But what the food does not undergo
the essential processes Of conversion into the el
ments required BY the organs and Tissues? Ma
tur's entire scheme IL frustrated, at ths outset
Here la where Kodol steps In and sets Natures
scheme right again. II does this By completely
digesting all food. for . time Nature then rests
heals and cures the digestive orGans-and they
resume work. After that You don't need Kodol-
until you put your stomach wrong again
Our Guarantee
Go TO your nearest druggist and purchase DOL
lar bottle and II you honestly ny you did not
receive any benefit from It, after using the entire
bottle the druggist viii refund your money "a
you without question or delay
We win then pay the druggist the price Of the
bottle purchased by you This offer applies 70 th0
large bottle only and 10 but one n nsmily.
Don't hesitate, every DRUGGIST knows cur guar
antee II good
kodQlR f1S9csaIEaaal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
The CITY IN BRIEF

Richmond House Cleaning Co.
Phone 1916. 1o2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
RICHMOND HIGH !.
TIES HAM|L TON
Sturdy Buckeye Warriors
Were Expected to Win
With Ease.
SCORE STOOD II TO II.
ALL MEMBERS OF RICHMOND
TEAM PLAYED EXCELLENT
GAME PROVING TO BE Ae-
GREssivE At ALL TIMES.
SCORE STOOD II TO II.
Richmond II: Hamilton II.

Richmond IL: Hamilton II.
Surprising strength was shown by
the Richmond high school football
team in the Hamilton, O., game yes
terday by holding the visitors to the
score of II to IL. 1t was fully antici-
pated that the Hamilton team, which
weighed fully ten pounds to the man
more than the locals, would run up a
high score.
From every standpoint the game
was success and it is very probable
that if Hobson had been permitted to
play the whole game by Coach Hor-
ton, the team would have won. With
Haas, Allison and Hiatt in the back
field and with Cox to do the heady
work and good reliable men like Hob
son and Schaffer and the other line
men to break up the defense, the
Buckeyes had hard proposition.
All the local men played good
game. Bronson was the star for the
visitors. He plainly showed that he
is clear and heady player, playing
his position at all times to a good ad-
vantage. The forward pass and trick
plays failed to work for both teams.
but once Hamilton worked a pass that
Melted a touchdown.
The following is the lineup and sum-
mary of the game:
Hamilton. Richmond.
Mari 1850. left end ........ Wann
Evans -. left tackle. .. .Ferling and
Hobson
Farley left guard. Burcham
Fox ....... center ....... Graves
Shafer right guard -. Schaefer
Singer -. right tackle. Brown and
Ferling
Graft ..s... right end .Haisley and
Brown
Dister ........ quarter ......... Cox
Minton left half back. -. Hiatt
Bronson right half back. Allison
Goodenough. full back. Haas
Touchdowns- Hamilton, Bronson
and Graft; Richmond. Allison and
Haas.
Goals Kicked-Bronson and ALI
son.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

MARIETTA.
order Gold Medal Flour II your folks are
oernickity about their victuals. SALLY ANN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

The two "burly coons' as Gabe Sui
Ivan calls them, who stole the chairs
from his front yard, were arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up
They gave the names. s. j. Buckler
and Sylvester knight. They were
taken in tow by Officer Yingling and
the stolen property located at Junk
shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

Rafsree--Kilpatrick OF Chicago.
Umpirs-Waldrip Of Indiana. es
Tine Of halves 80 and Is minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
INDIANA DEFEATED
Chicago University Triumphs
Over Hoosier Lads by a
Score of 29 to s.
CAPT. PADDOCK PUT OUT.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Coach Stages
Maroon football machine ground out
a 20 to 8 victory over the Indiana un-
iversity team today at Marshall Field.
The Hoosiers sprung a surprise by
the strength Of defense and especially
In the first half when they held Chi
caSo to score Of II to 6. A misdi-
rected forward pass was responsible
for the Hoosier score and Johnson,
Indiana's left half back. grabbed a
toss intended for Crowley in the mid
die Of the first half and ran fifty yards
for . touchdown. The Maroon team
gathered speed as the game progress
ed and was tearing through disorgan-
ICED Hoosiers almost at will when the
struggle ended. The superb endur-
ance OF the Maroons told at all times.
Capt. Scott Paddock of Indiana was
removed from the game in the first
half for slugging. His loss caused
q noticeable slump in the Hoosier
team work and was responsible for
the weak condition of offense for the
rest of the game. The lineup fol-
lows:
Chicago. Position. Indiana.
Left End.
Rogers-Schommer ........,. Johnson.
Left Tackle
Ehrhorn-Hoffman ....... Hatfield
Left Guard.
WortnWlne ........-....-... Hoover.
Center
Su0SuoNh I1OONbT.
Right Guard.
Elliott-Smith -. .Netherton-Rockm
Right Tackle.
heAss ....-..'.. :. DuCter.
Right End. n
rage ii. PADDOCK.
Quarter Back.
oteHen Berndt.
Left Half.
iuuiuSs Sunn1ngha
Right Half.
Bonsib-Crowley -. S. Paddock Markell.
Full Back.
Schott ...-.... Sutphen-W Winter
Touchdowns- Johnson, Iddings, Stef-
fen ca. Page. Goals from touchdowns-
johnson, Kelley. Schommer 81. Um-
pires-Kelly, Princeton Referee-Poe.
Princeton. Head linesman-Keehn, In
diana. Field judge-Lieut. Prince.
West Point. Time of haives-a5 and 80
minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
CHANGE OF COURT
PERIOD PLEASES
Policemen Gratified Over New
Condition.

Members OF the city police force ex-
pressed their qualification at roll call
last evening when informed that be-
ginning tomorrow, city court will be
called at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
instead Of s o'clock in the morning az
heretofore The patrolmen we're real
jubilant and the change in the time Of
court was almost the only topic for
conversation.
The members OF the force rejoice at
the later hour because 1t will enable
them to enjoy their uninterrupted
slumber during the morning hours. In
the past. when they have had TO APP
pear as witnesses 1t frequently has
happened that they obtained no sleep
and now they see all OF this changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

purchase; when man builds and sndozs church
OF the established Church of England. he retains
TOT himself and his heirs the right of nominating
'he rector or the church. In many instances this
right OF patronage is sold with the which
the church in question is situated or even separ-
ateIy- Some peers and territorial magnates are
patrons of no less than of churches-that is
TO say they have the right and duty OF appointing
the rectors Of all these churches. No legal objec
uon exists TO patron who is Jew, such as Lord
hothschild, Lord Wandsworth and Lord Michel
ham, professed Buddhist such the Earl Mex
borough, an equally devout Moslem; such the
late Lord Stanley of Alderley declared atheist,
like the late Marquis of Queensberry, assuming the
responsibility of selecting the clergyman who Is to
be rector of the church and charged such with
the spiritual welfare of its numerous congregation
IN a possibly crowded parish. But. a Catholic Is
barred from the right of presentation, and If ne
inherits the right patronage he is declared from
exercising the latter. which is assumed, until MS
death. by the Lord High Chancellor in the name OF
the Crown. The Marquis of RipOn, too. when he
became convert 10 Catholicism forfeited lpso
facto all his rights of ecclesiastical patronage
which have been administered since, not by MS
only son and heir. but by the Crown.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
EDWIN EMERSON DEAD.

Edwin Emerson, who was associated with Moan
Webster and for many years professor OF
English literature the University OF Troy now
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, died on
Wednesday in Yokohama, Japan, after short Ill
ness With him at the time of his death was hts
daughter Miss Margaret Emerson, professor OF
English literature at the University of Toxic
Professor Emerson was born farm owned
by his father Edwin Emerson, at Centre and Cham
bers streets. this city. After serving ap-
prentice with Harper & Bros, he entered Prince
ton University. from which he was graduated IN
1916. Three years later he was graduated from the
theological seminary
pointed by the government a confidential mis-
sion 20 Paris He remained abroad for several
years and while there became interested in photog-
raphv founding and publishing The Photographs
Journal" in England.
In 1897 he returned to this country and settled
at Ithaca, y Y, where Ambassador Andrew D.
White lived and with whom he intimately
went to Denver, remaining two years. Accom-
pauied by his daughter, Miss Margaret Emerson.
he then went Japan, where he remained until his
death
Professor Emerson married Miss Maria Louise
InEham. a daughter of Samuel Ingham. Secretary
OF the Treasury during Jacksons administration.
Mrs Emerson died in 1886. Besides his daughter
he leaves five sons Edwin Emerson. IT.. journalist
and author Alfred Emerson, professor of archa-
ology at Cornell: Samuel Ingham Emerson a civil
engineer; Harrington Emerson, president OF the
Emerson Company, consulting engineers. No.
Church street. and formerly professor of modern
languages in the University of Nebraska, and
George II. Emerson, a lawyer, with Offices at No
70 Wall street.
ashes will be brought to this country and buried
IN family plot in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MUSIC.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra.

That there are many lovers OF orchestral music
symphony Orchestra with delight made mani
fest by the fine audience which gathered in Carne-
gle Hall last night That the audience was salts
fed with the Offering is question which may be
considered open Notwithstanding the enthusiastic
greeting with which visitors received 1t. 1t was
presented reception to the new conductor; ana
SO Il be accepted There was nothing new on
the programme. and Consequently there was moth
ing consider outside of the readings of familiar
pieces by the new conductor-NIr. Max Fielder. The
music played was the overture "Ieonore, No. 3, by
Beethoven. the first symphony by Brahms. the
Love Scene from Richard Strauss opera Die
Feuersnot' (Fhose explanation in reference to its
dramatic context viii not bear telling to polite
ears) and the overture TO 'Tannhauser" The i'm
preston that left that the orchestra Is still
the most brilliant organization OF It's kind THAI the
people o America privileged to hear, and that
its new conductor knows how to play 1t as TO
bring its technical perfection to the notice of every
discriminating That and little more The
emotional story of the Beethoven overture was not
told: neither the emotional grandeur of the
Brahms symphony fully expressed. We knew the
beauty the orchestra's tone and its responsive
ness to a nnasterful beat. We wanted more; and
there was nothing impressive in Ahe fact that the
music was conducted without score. We shall hear
more than is agreeable OF that before the season is
over H z. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

admission the American Museum Of Natural His
tory the Geological Gardens.
Francis " Hirst on Money Market During
Crisis OF 1897. Columbia University, 5:10 p
Meeting Alabama Society. Hotel p
Meeting OF Alpha Omega fraternity Hotel AstOr
$50 p. 70.
Entertainment the association Harlem
Evening High School, Terrace Garden, sl5 ?.
Free lectures Of Education. 2. m. Wad-
leigh High School, Hath street and Seventh avenue
The Formation OF France and EnsIand-The Hundred
Years War Professor James 7. Shotwell; Public
School Il DDS East 9th street. Much Ado
Nothing" Mrs. Frances Carter; Public School
so pa East SSth street, Color and Optical Il
lusons.'' Dr. J Newton Gray; Public School 50.
Ioninck and Clark streets. From Sumter Apo
uaattox,- Timothy II Roberts; Public School 40, No.
10Th Russia Frederick H law
Public school -. Broadway. Inwood Life anc In
dJIstres of Japanese James W. Doughty Public
school 80 I4Sth and Eighth avenue, Niagara
Falls DR. John Hutchinson; Public School 1877 St
Nicholas avenue and 127th street The Prevention Of
tuberculosis DIT. John b. Huber; Public School l6o.
Avenue and 18th street, Mexico To-day, Miss
inston streets imperialism at Home and Abroad"
David 5 Muzzey: West Side Neighborhood House.
No sol West 5Oth Jefferson Charles y
Dana: Young Mems Brotherhood Association No 81
I'ubli, school , Third and 169th street 'Ev0
luton Of the Locomotive. George l. Fowler; Public
school 5 'AfOsholu Parkway. Bedford Park, The
Violin Makers" DR.. Edwin c. Broome Public
Writers." Mrs Leland: Public School 2s
rhouy and fremont avenues, America and the
Americana Mrs. Mary +. Lease; Public School 49,
1880 Beaumont avenue, The Production
Jerome avenue and Is4tr street The Nays Part
in the Spanish American war DR.. Walter @.
Tsaacs: Public school So Castle Hill avenue. Union
port, Stevenson" John G. Schoonoven-