davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-13

The remedy that cures u cold IN one Otsy
IN ME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. OF Washington for Chehalis County.
O. L. Grain Plaintiff, VS.. Emma Collins, Frank
L. Nelson Mrs. Mollie L. Pickett and John
Doe Pickett, her husband, and all persons un'
known, if any. having or claiming to have an
INTEREST," in and to the real property hereinafter
described, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Fore
closure OF Tax Lien.
The State OF Washington to Emma Collins,
Frank l.. Nelson, Mrs. Mollie T. Pickett and
persons unknown, if any. having or claiming
10 have an interest in and to the real prop
crty hereinafter described.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
o. L. Grain is the holder OF Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 1893, issued on the 18th
day of December. 4 D. 1901, by the County OF
Chehalis. state of Washington for the amount
of nineteen and 34-lG0 dollars, the same Icing
the amount then due and delinquent for taxes
for the years 1894, 1883, 1896 1897 1898, 1899 and
1900, together with penalty, interest and costs
thereon, upon real property assessed to you and
OF which you are the owners or reputcd owners
situate in said Chehalis county, State of
Washington, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-Wit:
Lots five % and six (6), block one a. High
land Home, Chehalfs county, sta OF Wash
ingtOn.
All OF said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of fifteen per cent per amman; and you are
further notified that he will apply TO the supe..
10, sad county, for IL judgment foreclosing his
lieE against the property hcrelnbeiore men
tionen and youar hereby summoned to appear
wifnin sixty days after the first on, 'ication
of this summons. eXclus! re Of the day of first
publication, and de.end this action or LAY the
amount due, together with costs; and in case OF
your failurtNo do 50, judgment viii be rendered
forecosing the lien for said Certificate of
Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs, against the lands and premises herein
before mentioned.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned ut the address hereafter
mentioned
l.. II. BREWER,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney of Chehalis
Co., Wash, and Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: Montesano. Washington.
INTO of fret M hlicatiou Inn LIZ 1qQ1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-13
DAILY.

Copy for advertisements in the HERALD
should be in this office by noon on
WedHe 'fla, 70 insure publication in the
crrfe'' 'sSup
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-13

[sEAI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-13

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the Superior court for the week end
ing February s. 1902
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29
@irS perimdbt ,perSeu.

Sin merfnlroiger Sal pirb aus
gliaabetb, @. Ba., beribtet. Gin
alter Wann, Nanens g. W. 2o-
berts, litt bort ihon LANCER Belt am
8rebs, Der lheinbar unbei[bar NOR.
Seoermann bielt ben Sal fir gdns=
lih boffnungslDs, biz er Electric
Bitters" gebraubte uno Budlens
Irnica : Salbe antpenoete. Die1e
Bebanolung curirte i'm ppIitdnbig.
SEPT oeriubt Sober, Der bapDn aez
bort bat, ben Electric Bitters".
gr ibt mddtiae 8irtung aus in
8esug anf Die geieitigung bon @al=
ligfeit, Nierenz uno 2eberleioen uno
eS 1T iberbaupt Elm portrefflides
Belebungsmittel fir Elm eribDpftes
Spitem. Mtan peridume nift. es
gu periuden. Sour so Gents. Bez
frieoigung garantirt ourb s. 8als
teper & Sobn, SEQ. 5. S. SAmitt,
Gigentblmer, uno 90. 0reiB, Dros
guiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29
Cages : Weuigfeitem.
8 II Ianb B..

~ " I " " VI
- Ser &eprdientant grumpader
BON Obip miro iofort nab benz 8ie=
oeraulammentreten oes @ongreIies
ben Intras itelen, baB cine CONT
milton ~eingeiebt merbe, nelbe Die
misunderstanding in ben Sios
Staaten etnaebeno unterluben unb
bariiber 8eribt abitatten ioa.
Brdlioent &oDieuelt ernannte
SO. 5. gounes gum Bunoesoiitriftsz
onmalt flr ben Dstliden Oiftrict oeS
States SEEM gorf. Scr. Dpunes
lit Elm periDnliber 8efannter oes
8rdiioenten &ooiepelt uno mar Def
len laneidbriger &ahbar in Splter
BaD.
= Die 8abl Der Banferotte in
ben Ser. Staten belief 1ib in Der
lebten ISOLDE ouf $50. gegen 201 in
Der norbergebenben ISOLDE unb eeeen
189 in Der entipre6enoen ISOLDE bes
8Drjabres.
Wan ibretbt aus 8albington:
Sn ben &egierungsfreilen bat man
nit BeiorgntB oa8 Innablen Der
lD5ialiitiiden Stimmen bel ben leb-
ten Wablen beDbadtet. Sn manben
Staaten babeu Die S~p5ialiiten felt
ben lebten 5nei Sabren etnen @e=
tpinn BON 200 Brosent gu perSeid)z
men. Sic naren lpesien in Bennz
ibluanien, SEEM SerIen, Seem ODrt,
Connecticut uno WaiIabuietts, iibers
baupt in alien eroBen Sabrits
@entren beg 2anoes, duBerit riibrie.
Sn Benniplpanien maren Elm nou>
~itdnbige8 D5ialiitifbes Staats=Tidet
unb mebrere &anbibaten fir ben
&onereB aufgeiteIt poroen; aber
ielblt in Der Stabt SEEM @orf ma6te
Itb Die iDsialifti1be Bropaganoa
mdbreno Der @ablfampaene iebr
bemerfber. sic batten bort spei
Eidets aufgeltent. Iuf oas reauz
ldre 1p5ialoemDcratii1e 9idet fielen
in Der Stabt $1,000 Stimmen unb
i'm iibrigen Staat $4,000 Gtimmen,
gegen 10000 uno Is, 900 Stimmen
Dor stpei Sabren. SIN @ansen uurs
ben etpa 10000 Gtimmett fir bas
io5ialiitifbe Tidet bel Der lebten
Wabf abgegeben. gugen 8. 9ebS
erbielt i'm Sabre 1900 nur $1,000
Stimmer.
= Sn Stem gorf uuroe cine Wlrs.
Nnnie Wapers tpeaen eenerbsmdBiS
gen 8ettelns gu 6 Wonaten Nrbeitsz
baus perurtbeilt. sic CAB lelbit gu,
oaB fie felt 5tuan5ig Sabren 8ettels
briefe an berpurragenbe 8erionen,
unter anberer AUDI ON bDbe &eeiez
runasbeamte, eeibift bat. 5blieB=
lib farnen Ngenten Der Wobltbdtigz
feitsuereine binter Die Shlihe Der
Srau uno bemirften oeren 8erurs
tbeilung. Sc murbe ermittelt, baB
Die Bettlerin ourb mitleioerreaenoe
@einbe an reibe 2eute iib binreiz
henoe Wittel perihaffte, 9duier au
taufen uno ben Spmmer in Seebds
bern uno i'm @ebirge gu nerbrineen.
- Nus Sanop 6DDt, SEEM Ser
ieb, miro beridtet: Nmes Hiogepap,
Mitelieb Der 2ebensrettunasitatiDn
gu Sorleo &iuer, bate Samltag
abeno ACKNOWLEDGMENT. SIN 6alb=
ounfel bemerfte er einen eroBen @ez
aenitano am Stranbe lieseu unb err
fannte benielben beim &dbertoms
men als einen tpeibliden Walfih
bon 70 SUB 2dnge. Cine fur5e
Strede oapDn lag elm 16 SUB lanaes
Sunges. Beibe naren toot, Seigten
aber feline duBeren 8erlebungen; lie
paren bon Der 6lutb ans 2anb ae=
ibpemmt poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29
Gbren oas alter mtdbt.

IS lift ihmadpoa, penn iunge
2eute benz Nlter Die lhuloiee Ahz
tung OerIagen. @eraoe oas @egen=
tbeil 1T aber Der Sal in 8esue auf
DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Diesslben MAIDEN ben &ranfbeiten
elm @noe, gang %einerlei, pie ibper
tie iino uno gang Dbne ieoe Nidfiht
auf i6r Sitter BerbauungSibpd=
die. @elbiubt, Beritopfune uno
5ieber aIer Grt meiden bel Der
Inwenoung oieier gerabesu pDa=
fornmenen 8iuen. 3u baben fir
% Gents BEL S. &alteper & Gobn,
Seq. S. S. Sbmitt. gieentbiimer,
uno 10. DreiB, Droguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29

Iuf bic bon Der pfficiDIenl 8er=
liner Breiie beliebte Soealifruna
&ruppS als pobltbdtieer Mrbeits=
freuno antpurtet Der losiali1ti1de
u8orpdrts" inoem er bas &ruppiihe
Beniionsipitem als Shpinoel 9a=
raftiiirt. Sc beiBt Damn tpeiter:
Der ungebeure loeenannte Wobls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. murbe ourb erstpun=
gene Beitrdae Der Mrbeiter geldaf=
fen, oenen Die 8etbeiligung an benz
0uben oerielbeu miafurlid entsogen
meroen fDnnte. sic neroen ges
auungen, Stuansia Sabre lang q
Brosent ibres 2obnes beisutraeert,
ebe iie Nnipru9 auf cine Benfioni=
rung megen Nrbeitsunfdbigfeit boz
ben. @enn in Der 8miihenaeit elm
arbeiter entlaiien miro, Doer aus
tritt. Derliert er ale feline Beitrdge.
uelbe fib oft auf mebr oils 1000
Warf belaufen. Die Nrbeiter pers
ben moraliih unb finansiea terrori=
iirt uno miiIen entneoer oemitbig
ieoe fleinlihe 8Drlhrift Der 8eam=
ten Der 6irma annebmer, ooer %
Brosent BON Dem p~erlierer, mas lie
i'm Dienfte Der sSirma ertuorben baz
ben. Dieier 9errorismus fano audi
auf Die politiiden Nnlibten Der 2eus
te Mntuenoung, penn oieielben be-
tannt muroen. Die 8abl Der 2eute,
pel6e enttueoer freiniqig austraten
ooer ~entlaiien .puroen, belief ii6
udbreno Der lebten orei Sabre auf
ourbihnittlib 1000 bis 5000 idbr=
lid. Die Nrbeiter fanoen oas Sps
item 10 unsufriebeniteaeno, oaB
tpdbrenb oieies Sabres flint erpBe
V~erlammlungen 81 benz 3mede ges
balten tunroen, auf aeridtlidem 8ea
ae Ibbilfe 81 iuden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29

8amdt Stnd's Sc. Sapama eisarreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29
= Sn ST. Souls bat Die Gran n

= SIN st. 2uuis bat Die @ran n
SurD erfldrt, oaB Die lebten 8ab(e
in betriiaerildler @eiie manipulirt
tuDroen ieien uno onB Die 8ablridter
ielbit Dem Betruse 8orl6ub aeleiftet
bdtten. @leid)5eitia empfieblt Die
@rano Surp oringeno cine raoitale
Gbdnoeruna beS 0esbit : @ablae>
ieBes. gnbltb ipriht Der 8ertht
Dem Oiitrlftanualt Soft bic er6Bte
G%uerfennung aus fir feline Dien1te
in Be5ug auf Die @ntlarpuns Der
,Buooler."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29

Sn 9enoou County piro Der
norseitiqe COB oes giebsiifters vs..
y. 5ugbes betrauert, Der bel elmer
STANDARDIZATION in Miffouri inns
2ebei tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-29
&ernet Gmglii6 !
Gtem'a &Yradlmeifter. !.

nnterrttbt fir Sebermnni1, aud ais Qeits
{a6en fur 2ebrer. eftpfeblenstuertb. 432
eeiten. GaIble6erbnnb. YreiS $1.5O.
By beaieben bur1 ale Buhban6lungen,
v19ersG8enfeu unb 8eituHgstrdger.
8erid9 BON 8. ZIcKEL, l29 Duane
etrake, Rem PORT. k27,9 8, tuiu3M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
SUNDAY BALL FOR MARION
INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY GAMES WILL
BE TRANSFERRED.
Marion Assures watkins OF Big
Crowds for the Gnmes-Ten sunday
Games to BE Played There.

The Sunday games scheduled for the IN
dianapohs club at home will be played at
Marion. Ind This decision was made by
Watkins and Ruschaupt last night after
conference with c. w. Halderman, of Ma
rion, who is interested in the matter. and
the announcement by Mayor Bookwalter
that he would permit no Sunday games 10
be played in Indianapolis. The first of
these games will be next Sunday. between
the Indianapolis and St. Paul teams.
Since the Indianapolis authorities will
not permit us TO play our Sunday games in
this city, the best course open to us is 10 go
to Marion and play them" said Mr.. Wat
kins last night. There are ten Sunday
games yet to be played that are scheduled
for indianapolis at home and they will all
be transferred TO Marion. In addition TO
those ten games. we will probably play a
few of the games that are postponed dur
ing the season in Marion. Mr.. Hslderman
assures us that the residents of that city
and also of the surrounding cities will lib
orally support our club and all the games
that will be transferred TO Marion.
'Our first game in Marion will be next
Sunday. The interurban company will have
ample provisions for carrying people from
Indianapolis and other gas belt cities 10
Marion, and the Big Four road may run
cheap excursion from this city to Marion.
The Big Four will run excursions every
Sunday that games are played in Marion.
indianapolis people can leave here in the
morning and get back by 10 o'clock at
night. There is better opportunity for
us to meet expenses this season, we
would have hard work doing so by playing
only week day games in Indianapolis. The
crowds at Marion should average at least
5000 every Sunday"
The schedule calls for the following Sun
day games that will be played at Marion
With Milwaukee, June %; with Kansas
City, Aug TO- with st. Paul, May and
Aug II: with Minneapolis, June %; with
Louisville, July 20; with Toledo. June 10 and
Aug. 81; with Columbus, July 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
AT CLINTONS MONUMENT.
Sons of American Revolution Honor
New YOrk's First Governor.

WASHINGTON, April 29--Surrounded by
the graves of hundreds Of statesmen who
have made history, score of patriotic men
representing the National Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution assem-
bled this afternoon in the congressional
cemetery, on the banks of the eastern
branch of the Potomac. and formally placed
the official marker of the order at the mon
ument of Gen. George Clinton, New York's
famous revolutionary war Governor. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, a member OF the special
pointed for the occasion, was detained at
the White House, but sent wreath of roses
and pansies The District of Columbia had
charge of the exercises. Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent presided. The weather was threat
ening and only few spectators witnessed
the brief ceremony
Among those who participated in the
ceremonies were Walter Seth Logan, OF
New York city, president general of the
Sons of the American Revolution; Col.
Ralph L. Prime, William Marble and
Messrs Squires and Cornish and Charles
Dwight, of the Empire State, and Rev. DIR.
Thomas s. Childs and John Paul Ernest, of
the District of Columbia Society: Col. II.
w. Guthrie of Pittsburg, representing the
Pennsylvania Society; DR.. Benjamin Minor,
Of the Virginia Society; Capt. A. A. Folsom,
of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston, and Messrs, William Ridgely Grit
fifth, F. C. Philbrick and L. NJ. Young, of
Baltimore, representing the Maryland So
ciety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
VISITORS AT TUSKEGEE.
Another Good Gift to Booker wash
ipgfon's Industrial Institute.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 29.-The Ogden
party reached Tuskegee early this morning
and was driven to the Alabama Conference
College, where the members were given
reception under a huge oak tree on the
campus Following this they went TO the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Booker T. Washington's school for colored
students, for the days exercises there. Be
sides the ogden party there were present
Governor Jelks, of Alabama; Postmaster
Atkinson. of Atlanta, and President
Charles A Wickersham, of the Atlanta &
West Point Railway. Mr.. Atkinson handed
Principal Washington check for $1,000 10
help on the work. The forenoon exercises
a the institute were devoted to the dedi-
cation OF the Carnegie library followed by
an old-fashioned outdoor barbecue dinner
The annual Industrial exercises OF Iuske-
gee Institute were held this afternoon.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 29.-The Og-
den party OF philanthropists Will arrive
Wednesday afternoon and will leave for
New York on Wednesday night During
their stay in this city the party will visit
the University of Tennessee and the Knox
vile College (colored.) banquet VIII be
given Wednesday night In their honor and
a big meeting will be held in the university
auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
NEW CHICAGO BANK.
Strong Institution Organized Under
the National Banking Laws.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Application was
made to-day for a charter for the National
Bank of Commerce OF Chicago. with an au-
thorized capital of 100000. which has al
ready been spoken for. The incorporators
are Isaac n. Perry. B. A. Eckhart. a. +.
Hatch, Edward Heines. n. w. Harris and
Laverne w. Noyes. Mr.. Perry is to be
president. He has been connected with the
Continental National Bank, which is 10 be
connected with the First National. and re-
signed 10 accept the presidency OF the
Southern Trust and Banking Company Of
New Orleans. He. however, withdrew his
acceptance of the latter position to-day
The reason OF the organization of the
new bank is said 20 be that i'm the past few
years the capital and surplus of the vaIi-
Gus banks in this city have practically been
stationary. while the volume OF business
has increased four-fold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
COURT AGAIN In PEKING
EMPRESS DOwAGER GREETs THE
LADIES OF THE LEGATIONS.
Emperor Is STABILITY Dressed and
Looks BOred-He IL Treated with
scant Difference by the OmciaIs.

PEKING, April 29.-The imperial court
returned here to-day from the hunting
park, five miles distant.
The courts return TO the forbidden city
a repetition OF its return in January.
Ii passed through the same gate with the
same corteges, officials and soldiery and
with the foreigners on the wall. The En-.
peror and dowager Empress offered sacri-
fees at the temple gate and the latter
greeted her personal acquaintance among
the foreign ladies on the wall with a wave
of her hand, asking Are you all well?"
Some of the ladies understanding Chinese
replied in the affirmative, and the dowager
Empress exchanged with them a few COM
monplace remarks.
There were noticeable signs Of the SUI
premacy of the dowager Empress. All the
officials Frustrated themselves before her
temple entrance and remained standing In
the presence OF the Emperor. The dowageI
had a magnificent encourage and the En-
perOr was shabbily clothed and looked
bored. The pilgrimage TO the Eastern
tombs cost over million taels.
The Chinese court left Picking on April
Is for a pilgrimage TO the Eastern tombs
and arrived at the hunting park on April
q on the return 10 Picking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Abe Frank in the RucI<.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29.-The Ken
lucky Derby candidate Abe Frank. finished
in the ruck at Cumberland Park to-day.
Ii was his first time out since his victory
in the Tennessee Derby at Memphis. and
the colt was palpably short. In addition
he was cOnceding pounds of weight to
every other starter and he tired badly at
the three-quarter pole. The race. the
Gerst handicap, was at a mile and twenty
yards, and Coburn kept the Bennett horse
going to the mile and an eighth, which
was done in 1:59l2 over a track sloppy from
heavy rains. Blink. at 5la TO l, led all the
route and won as he pleased from Abe
Franks stable companion, Aladdin, who
was slow TO get going and was all out at
the finish In the last race Ed Austin. the
favorite, gallOped home length I'm front of
Crimean. Approaching the far turn Coburn
pulled the leader I'm toward the fence and
crowded Joe Martin, Beauchamp being
forced 10 pull up. For the occurrence Aus
tin was disqualified and Coburn fined $3.50
Winners and odds: Carrie 1, to 3; Vogue,
{ 10 2; Blink, II 10 2; j. Sidney Walker,
TO l; Jordan, to 5; Ed Austin, even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
English Cracks" Are Taking Kindly
TO the American Ball.

LONDON, April 29.-The amateur golf
championship contests opened to-day at
the Headquarters of the Royal Liverpool
Club, at Hoy lake, Chester. The l04 en-
tries include all the best-knOwn players.
The weather conditions were perfect.
Many of the cracks" used the new Amer
lean ball. which. If successful. promises to
dspace the gutta percha ball. a large
number of spectators followed the players
during the first round.
Among the winners of the morning con-
tests were II. II. Hilton. w. Ball, w Ora
ham, the Earl Of Winchilsea and Noting
ham and X. Maxwell The principal con-
tests this afternoon, which were regarded
as almost the most decisive OF the entire
meeting, were those of r. Maxwell. who
beat John Ball, and Z. w. Robb, who de-
feated J. Low In the second round j. T.
Laidley beat w. X. Wigham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
NOTRE DAME, 10; i. U, =.
Dohan and O'NeiIl, the Northerners'
Battery, Do Great Work.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 29.-Notre
Dame defeated Indiana to-day in the first
college game of the season on the home
grounds, 10 to ,. The Irishmen slugged the
ball all over the field and played their
game like Ieaguers. The grounds
soaked and sensational plays were impOssi-
BILE. Dohan and O'Neill, the Notre Dame
battery, played star game for the Wis
itOTs. Dohan is pronounced the speediest
twirler ever seen on the home grounds,
and O'Neill's work behind the bat was
phenomenal. Indiana played a good game
until the sixth, when Boyle was pounded
for six runs. In the seventh he was taken
out of the box and Chandler put in. In
diana batted we'll but Notre Dame was
always on the spot Clevinger made both
of Indiana's runs. The score by innings:
RHE
Notre Dame % 6 5 0-15 4
Indiana 1911 1 o. ? 10
Batteries-Dohan and O'Neill, Boyle and
Webb and Chandler and Mcintosh. Umpire
Pike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
President Hart, of Chicago. Says The,
VIII BE Numerous.

CHICAGO. April 29.-President Hart, Of
the Chicago National League Clut, and
member OF the Leagues governing trium-
virate. said to-day of the Pennsylvania de-
cision in the Lajoie case:
THE injunction cannot be circumvented.
Talk of carrying the case to the Supreme
Court Is ridiculous. as the pennsylvania
Supreme Court is the court of last resort in
that State"
Speaking of the Missouri cases, Mr.. Hart
said:
The National League is Indifferent TO an
adverse decision in Missouri or any other
State Losing in any other State, we can
simply go into Pennsylvania and secure IN
functions which will prevent players OF any
club playing in Pennsylvania. and PhlIa-
Gelphia and Pittsburg. two important pail
cities, are in that State. You may be pre-
pared TO see a lot of injunctiOns. 1t may De
that the players We go after VIII not
strengthen our teams much, but the action
VIII have a good effect on the future crop
OF players Some of the men VINO have
Jumped we do not care about, but such
men as DAILY and Jones' OF the Whlte
stockings, will be enjoined, l believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Baseball Notes.
Paul comes tomorrow.

st. Paul comes tomorrow.
Coulter struck out three times.
Kihm's two hits yesterday were doubles
Mcbride led the batting for Kansas City.
Fox made a brilliant catch of ]. O'Brien's
fly in the fourth.
Kansas City will be a factor in computing
the championship table.
There are many thousand supporters of
the game in Indianapolis who mourn the
final decision that there viii be no Sunday
games here.
Ladies' day to-day. 1t is the first one of
the season and a large crowd should turn
out. Daub will probably pitch his first
game for Indianapolis.
Indianapolis did not play championship
ball. The HOOsiers don't seem to run well
on heavy track, but many times long
shots have won under just the same cOndi-
tons. The favorites may do better to-day
Marion baseball enthusiasts should now
take as much interest in the Indianapolis
ball club as people of this city do. The
team will play ten Sundays in Marion and
a few other games that can be transferred
there without injuring the schedule in In
dianapOlis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-30
Heart
Beats

that are too fast or too slow,
too strong or too weak, are not
the kind that come from q
healthy heart. Remember,
every heart that pains, fiutters,
palPitates, skips beats, and
every heart that causes fainting
spells, shortness of breath or
smothering, is weak or diseased,
and cannot keep the blood cir
culating at Its normal rate.
''My heart was very weak and
kept skipping beats until it
missed from one TO three beats 3
minute. Well knowing what
the result would be if this trouble
was not stopped, began taking
DIR. Miles Heart Cure, and two
bottles brought the heart action
to its normal condition"
ID. ID. HOLM,
Huntington. Ind.