davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Senate Notes.

The prosecutor in the coming case was
the Judge in the last trial.
There are only two more meetings of the
Senate this year. The trial will be COM
pleted, however, in that time.
The attorneys for the defense have never
been in a trial before as lawyers Both.
however. have been defendants in cases
Standing room will no doubt be at a
premium at the coming trial as these
cases always arouse much interest At the
last trial over three hundred visitors were
present, which was the biggest attend
ance in the history of the body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

The school children, under the direction
of B. A. Richardson. chairman of the Union
Veteran Legion, will throw flowers on the
grassy segments at the monument this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

The suit OF Bertha A. Marschke against
the street-ear company for $4,000 damages
went TO trial in Judge Carter's court yes
terday. Mrs. Marschke says that while
she was driving along Virginia avenue a
car rapidly descended from the viaduct
struck her buggy and threw her out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
A Verdict for $500.

Henry c. Schmidt yesterday recovered a
verdict against the street-car company for
$500 damages. in Judge Carriers court, for
injuries received by his buggy being struck
by a street car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

rett ct al. vigo c. c. Brief of Appellant
Burke (S)
3446. Gustave A. Efroynson Mary r.
Smith Marion s c. Appellants brief on
petition Rl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
SUPREME COURT.
New Suit


New Suit
1885. The Union National Bank of Nun
Gle vs.. Franklin School Township of Hen
bricks County. Hendricks c. q Record
Assignment Errors. Joinder Appearance
and refusal OF Manson L. Johnson 10 ioin.
Minutes
1871 The State OF Indiana VS.. William
Cary. Huntington c. c. AppeHee's petit
ton and affidavit and notice for certiorari
1879. State eX rel. John Q. Behymer rs
Elijah Perry. auditor. Upton c c. Ap-
pellant's brief (SD
1915. George ". Brown ct al vs. Lena
White et a. Marion 5. G. Appellees' petit
ton for additional time. Granted thirty
days.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suits
1850. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company rs. William Hunsucker
Jackson G. c Record. Assignment Err
rors. In term. Bond.
1856 Baltimore q Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company vs.. James F. Hender-
son. Jackson G.. G. Record. Assignment
Errors In term. Bond.
Minutes
$3.50 The Marion Bond Company. Trus-
tee. vs.. Harry .. Johnson. Marion 5 c.
Appellee's withdrawal OF request COR oral
argument.
400. Mary Burke CT al VS.. Richard Bar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
NONE BUT THE BRAVE
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
By HAMBLEN SEARS.

Previous chapters appeared May 90. p. %. q.
s. Back copies are kept but thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

[Copyright. 1901. by Frank A. Aunsey as In the
Mead Col
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
CROSS COUNTRY CLUB FORMED
Y. M. c. A. viii Do Some
Long Distance Work
on Roads.


The latest move in amateur sporting
circles is the formation of the Cross-Coun-
try club by q. portion. nf the members OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
The club roll comprises those athletes who
are especially. devoted to running, and II
the prosperity which the club has enjoyed
during the first weeks existence may be
taken for an omen the new organization
is destined to be the center OF much &C
tivity, pleasure and interest during the
summer months.
Two runs have already been held by the
club, and each was we'll attended. 1t is
the old English sport Of hare and hounds
that the Cross Country clubbers indulge
in, with the huttering paper scent and
other paraphernalia so aptly commemorated
in the story of TON Brown at Rugby"
The club has about twenty-five members,
and 1t is the intention to make some big
chases during June and July. The first
two runs we're made rather short. but It is
planned to extend the distance each time,
and soon the ~trotters hope to be doing their
little fifteen or twenty miles over hill and
dale, field and fallow, several times each
month. The runs will be held in the even
ing. commencing late In the afternoon and
lasting till II is too dark to see scent.
This sport has always been popular in
boys schools where English methods pre-
vail, but outside of them II has never
/ gained much preference In this country. 1t
is a great open air stunt, but Is very hard
work. Three fast and industrious hares,
though handicapped with their big sacks
OF paper torn fine, can give a field of
hounds a great chase, even though they
spread scent generously and broadcast.
Aud utAan fha harao hannan M ha O 1Ittla
stingy Of their trail and fail to mark II
with a broad, white pathway the hounds
find their troubles greatly increased, for
they must then not only run in pursuit
but also range the fields from side to side
in search for the trail.
Hares are always chosen for their strong
running powers, as they are supposed to
be hindered more or less by having to
scatter scent, which gives weaker runners
an opportunity to oyertake them Hares
play together always, but the hounds scat
ter out as they will. No scent is dropped
within a specified distance Of the start, as
the hares must first get out Of sight, SC
there is first the job Of finding where the
trail begins. Each runner has his own
particular huneh OF where to look for IL
and when 1t is finally located someone IL
certain to be away OF course, to one side
or behind, and he must get an extra hustle
on himself to catch the leaders.
The endeaVor OF the hounds is to over
take the hares, or come within a time
! limit of their arrival home. When thii
proves impossible OF accomplishment the
hounds vie then for first man in, and the
finish OF a long chase is likely to develop
some pretty contests for this honor which
bring out all the resources Of a runner
staying power and condition generally. TIT
chase is an arduous sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
SHOOTERS ARE TAKING A REST
summer Puts en- End to work in
Field and at Trap for
West.

Gunner have mostly laid away their
weapons and trappings these days, for there
is nothing TO shoot now but targets, and not
much Of that style OF the trigger sport is
going on. A good many. Of the shooters Of
Omaha, too, are ardent fishermen as we'll
and Of course this is the immediate time
Of their chiefest Joy in hat case.
Not all the faithful have given up gun
ming, however. Two Of the most prominent
men in the Omaha Gun club, BILLY" Town
send and Henry Mcdonald. are still at 1t
hard and strong. All the past week they
have been out together doing a few shoots,
and they have not yet returned. 1t is
whispered that both men have let loose for
fair this trip, since 1t is about the last bite
Of work they'll get for a time, and that
both are coming home with a big bunch
OF money, and with records Of having been
in the money practically all the time in
solid shooting, all day long for six days.
Sioux City was the first place this pair
visited. On Tuesday and Wednesday last
there was a final gasp Of the shooting sea-
son up there, and the two Omahans went
up intending to do some execution. From
there they went to Denver, where on
Thursday there began a four days shoot,
ending tonight. Townsend and Mcdonald
are both good men at the clay things, and
they should come back with a good string
Of broke" behind them, II form counts for
anything In the hot weather.
The majority Of the gunners are trying to
live down the summer till the coming oil
fall will bring their innings at the various
wild fowl There will be nothing much
doing for them till late in October, anyway,
as the fall fight Of ducks does not begin
much before then, and these water fowls
are the first thing with wings on that you
can shoot at around this country.
From that time till November 1, how
ever, is not long, and then comes the big
drawing card, the opening Of the prairie
chicken season. This offers just thirty
days of unalloyed bliss, but at the end OF
that time the bars Of the law are again
lowered, and when a man shoots chicken
in spite of that there's likely to be two
kinds of hunting going on.
Inc thing at which sportsmen rejoice, al
though the immediate rewards are still 9
year and a half distant, is that this yeaI
Of 1902 carries with II the last season fol
which quail are forbidden fruit. Let No
vember, 1908, once pass, and abstracts Of
the game laws will no longer have II
parentheses after the quail clause the re-
mark, After November 1, 1908" So only
for one more November must hunters alb
stain from quail, a little deprivation tina
has been hard to endure.
OF course ducks and prairie chickens are
not the only things that will be open fol
shooting. Along with the duck season
which continues from September l to April
Is next, come geese, brants, swans, cranes
and game water fowls, beside jacksnipe
Wilson snipe and yellow legs. Then will
the one month OF chicken sport is included
sage chicken and grouse, All these pleas
ures are still months in the future ant
most huntsmen have not dared as yet eveI
to contemplate the sport to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

their seeming innuendo, to make some an
n-ouncements regarding the status Of his
team. Mr.. Ellis says the Union Stock
Yards Juniors do not play for money nor
do they play Sunday ball. being governed
by rules similar to those Of the Young
Mems Christian association.
81 have been deluged." said Mr.. Ellis. "by
challenges for such games, which l cannot
accept. To show just where We stand,
however, l wish TO make the following
proposition: l will arrange games for any
evening, to begin pt $3.50. The long days
allow plenty. OF time to play seven innings
at least before then and dark.
Now that, in my opinion, offers a good
chance for those teams that say they can
not play on week days because the mem
bers are working. IN these conditions my
team Is open for games with all junior
clubs from now till August IA. On that
date we start on our tour through the
state. l have a three weeks trip SEIZED
uled and we expect a great time and a tri.
%umphant tour"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
GAMES FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Y. M. c. A. Park 10 BE the Scene of
Outdoor Athletics on that
Occasion.

On July 4 the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will hold its fourth annual at ath-
letic carnival at the Ames avenue grounds,
q handicap meet open TO all amateurs.
There will be medals for FIRST and second
prizes, in all. sixteen events. The en-
tries close at . O'Clock on the morning OF
July 2. Entry blanks may be secured at the
association once. Fees are rs cents for the
after.
A large number OF association athletes
are in hard training for the carnival and
outsiders will be pushed in all the con-
tests. 1t Is hoped that Lincoln association
wilt send down a representative team and
try the mettle OF the local men. The events
on the card will be; iO0-yard dash handi-
cap. l00-yard dash for boys under 1s. So
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
WHEEL MEET AT PLATTsMoUTH
Road Race Arranged by FOresters to
BE Pulled on Next
sunday.

Local byeyctsts are preparing to partici-
pate IN = road race. to be held at Platts-
mouth on Sunday. June 20 under the aus
piees OF the Omaha aud South Omaha camps
Of the Independent order Of Foresters. II
is expected that many Tiders from out Of
the city will enter. as 500 in prizes Il
offered, twelve in all. The race will be q
three-mile handicap from the picnic
grounds a mile and a half north Of PlAtts-
mouth to that town and return.
"A run by local cyclists has been called
for Sunday. June Is. to go down there and
stake out the course. tn start will be
made from Seventeenth and Capitol avenue
at ga. m Roads have been In bad snaps
for cyclists the last month. but with their
betternent It h Intended to hold runs regu-
larry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
HIKING CLUB STARTS MONDAY
VIII TAX Tramp to
Last n Week Through
#l Iowa.


Juvenile interest at the Young Mems
Christian association is Just now conferred
in the fifth annual 'cross-country tramp Of
the Hiking club, which begins tomorrow
morning. The past success experienced by
these affairs has established their popu-
larity among the boys and 1t is expected
that a good sized crowd OF them will go
this year. The event offers a splendid
opportunity for a six days tramp for all
young boys and the jaunt will be made
under the best possible conditions. The
expense will be small. the companionship
Of the best and careful supervision Of the
boys both as to conduct and physical con-
dition will be maintained by those In charge
Of the party, f. B. Barnes, physical d.
rector, and D. Burr Jones, secretary Of the
boys department, of the Young Mems
Christian association.
The route to be taken this year will be
from West Side, Ia, into Omaha, eighty
two miles in all. Mr.. Barnes chose this
course a few weeks ago. going over 1t on
foot himself and making all necessary arr
rangements along the route for food and
lodging. The road to be followed runs
along the valley OF the Boyer river, through
a beautiful piece Of country.
Six days Will be consumed in this Journey.
Inc DOgb VIII bbCuhbl db Nv uSoOCldNlOh
building at Z o'clock in the morning Of
June 16, march to Union station, take a
train to West Side. arrive there at 10
a. m. and begin their walk back. They
will reach Omaha again some time Satur-
day morning.
This trip is to be a veritable hike. The
boys will carry only the clothes on their
backs, a pocket full OF fishing tackle, a
pocket knife, a little small change and one
lunch, to be eaten Monday at noon. From
that time on farmers will provide food and
the youngsters will sleep in true tramp
style, In barns or haystacks.
Those eligible for the Jaunt are members
of the boys department. IL years Of age or
older, or those who can pass a satisfactory
physical examination. The expense Of the
entire trip is to be s5.25, including railroad
fare, meals and lodging. Military discipline
will be maintained entour and no firearms
Of any kind will be allowed. There will be
stops for base ball, fishing and swimming
and all will be under the immediate super
vision Of one OF the leaders. Devotional
exercises will be held morning and evening.
The boys will do about fourteen miles
a day, an easy journey, and they WIN be
given a great time by the farmers who
will take care Of them along the route, as
the latter are making preparations to ex-
tend a royal welcome Boys may be ad-
dressed by mail four days of the trip and
mail should be directed care Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Hiking club.
Stops will be made for mail as follows:
Tuesday afternoon, Dow City, Ia; Wednes-
day afternoon. Dunlap; Thursday morning,
Logan; Friday morning. LoVeland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

muscles of the neck, shoulders and back. ;oints of
often the seat of pain. Countless linimeI rubbed
applied to get relief, but such things do ZACH the
poisoned blood; their effect is only temporary; they are
neither curative nor preventive. The blood must be
purified, the acid poison counteracted, and all irritating
matter removed from the circulation before permanent
relief and a thorough cure is effected, and no remedy
does this so certainly and SO quickly as S. S. 1t con-
tains not only purifying and tonic properties, but solvent
qualities as well, all these being necessary in eradi-
eating the poison and making a complete and lasting
cure of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the blood, and
under its tonic effect the nervous system regains its
normal tone and the appetite and digestion improve,
resulting in the upbuilding of the general health, and
because of its solvent properties all irritating matter and
acid PARTICLES are dissolved and filtered out of the sys-
tenn, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing
tains no Mercury. Potash or minerals Of any description,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
400 GreaI a HIAE.

In almost every neighborhoOd someone
has died from an attack Of collie or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable 70 edy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk is too great for
anyone TO take. ChAmberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has I'M
dcubtedly saved the lives Of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine IN use. II can always
be depended upon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

yard dash for boys under u. 220-yard
handicap. 4~4O-yard handicap, l mile handi-
cap. running high jump handicap, pole
vault, running broad Jump, 12-pOund ham
mer throw, l mile relay race flour men per
team, pursuit race between two teams
from the CToss-country club. h-mile relay
race for boys under ~ years, 22O yards
each, four boys in each team; tennis tour
nsment for members only, boys tennis
tournament. base ball game, old guard
against association team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Some gossip has been going around about
Dave Calhoun leaving the team. II Bill
Rourke is any authority, there's nothing
to It. Calhoun was out Of the Des Molnes
series because Of his injured leg. He still
suffers severely from the spiking he re-
ceived at Kansas City. Five days Of rest
cid him much good and he will be found
guarding the sack as usual at Denver,
giving the people out there a chance to
see what a real first baseman looks like.
Carter's injured hand is nearly we'll, while
Dolan's sore finger gives him but little
trouble. Denver. though, has always been
a hoodoo for Omaha players and It wouldn't
be surprising II the team would come away
from there with a long hospital list. The
sandy ground on which the Denver dia-
mond is laid out is very hard on the visit
ing players.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Some hooting has been done because Dan
stearns gave up the indicator to resume
the first baseman's mltt at Des Moines.
Arlie Latham has threatened 10 break back
into the game. II he can't play any better
than he can umpire he wouldn't last over
one inning on any team. II Arlie is wise
he'll hang onto the Indicator as long as
the league will stand for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
STOCK YARDS JUNIOR TEAM
VIII Not Play Ball for Money or on
sunday, but Any other
Time.

II. r. Ellis OF 2217 N street, South
Omaha. who is manager Of the base ball
team known as the Union Stock Yards
Juniors, wishes, in response to many i'm
possible challenges and as a defense against
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

hmo place to another sometimes sharp and cutting again dull and aggayaong Inc
muscles of the ek, shoulders and back Ns of the ne@, ankesa and wrists, ae most
often tes seat of pair. Countless hnme rubbed upon tea affected parts ad pEStGs are
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
o. PROMPT RELIEF.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April /, 1909.
GENTLEMEN For the past twentythree ysaTs
I have used S. S. S. in my family as a general
spring tonic. I have also used II personally for
Rheumatism and got prompt relief. Ihave bought
many bottles Of S. s.. S. to give to those needinga
good medicine and who were unable to buy II
themselves. There is nothing that I can say too
highly in favor of S. S. S., and will continue both
to keep it in the house and recommend 1t TO any
whom 1 think need a sure cure for impure blood
arising from any cause.
Yours very truly,
1917 Preston St. JAS. ANDERSON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
HEUMATISM
Almost as Common in Summer as in Winter

When the blood is charged with Uric Acid and other inAam-
matory matter, and muscles and joints, tissues and nerves having
become saturated with it, an attack of Rheumatism is liable to come
at any time, and from very slight causes-sudden chilling OF the
body when over-heaed, exposure to night air, a fit of indigestion,
an easterly wind, or any sudden change in the weather will stir the
blood and set in motion these demon forces as quickly as the cold,
piercing winds of winter.
The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid
condition of the blood, and as it flows through the body it deposits
a gritty, irritating substance or sediment i'll the muscles, joints and
nerves, and it is these that produce the terrible pains, Inflammation
and swelling, and the misery and torture Of acute Rheumatism.
No other disease causes such pain, such widespread suffering as
Rheumatism. 1t deforms and cripples its thousands, leaving them
helpless and miserable. When neglected or improperly treated,
Rheumatism becomes chronic; the pains are wandering or shifting
sometimes sharp and cutting, again dull and aggravating. The
lers and back. ioints of the knees, ankles and wrists, are most
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Best in the Game.

In the game of basket ball between
Minnesota aud Wisconsin which took
place at the university week ago
Minnesota won and in writing up the IN
dividual players the ''Alumni Weekly
has the following to say of Michael
Kiefer of Sleepy Eye: Kiefer was at
bis old place as guard, and played the
greatest game of his life. He moved
about like flash and snatched the bali
from under the very hands of his op.
ponent and sent it flying down the field
with fielce unerring precision Of a can
non ball. Only once during the whole
game did one of his long passes fall into
the hands of Wisconsin man. It was
magnificent work. The one basket which
he made was the surest and most difficult
successful shot of the game. I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-05
Burying the Dead.

At the recent meeting of the Under.
takers and Embalmers in st. Paul en-.
couragement was extended to women to
enter the field of. undertaking, and a
stand was taken against Sunday funera
ais. - 49, Sz.#
The presidents address protested
against Sunday funerals. ''Sunday,"
said he, ssshould be day of rest to the
undertaken as we'll as for the merchant,
and, BESIDES, the process of embalming
does away with all objection, to keeping
corpse over until Monday 4
But, however, deliberately, funeral
should be begun, urged Mr.. Baird, it
should be finished promptly. "Induce
minister's" said he, 'sto make the service
shorter. Funeral sermons in my opin-
ion, should be buried without embalm-
ing" -. -, - *