davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
.OLp ARE" To RE RFpI. .AcFp

A Park Falls news dispatch says that
Frank Hast, an ardent admirer of
Gov. LaFollette, captured a mammoth
eagle, measuring7 feet inches from
It'd to tip. which he intends presenting
to the governor. t--asaA saws tina. as
Old Abe brougE. victory to the Union
cause forty years ago, 80 Abe's successor
will be a lucky bird for the people of
Wisconsin, who, under LaFollette 8
leadership, are certain to vanquish cor
porate domination as the boys in blue
did that of the Shareholders oligarchy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Death Of q Young Mother.

Alice Irene. beloved wife of Edwin
Broadhead died at their homein Sterl.
ing on Thursday last, morned by all
people that knew her from infancy.
She was the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Haskell aged 25 years, and
had been married to the young husband
for seven years. They lost little son
last fall, and have small daughter
left Funeral was largely attended at
Retreat on Sunday, conducted by Rev
Cooper. Mrs Broadhead has been af-
fiicted with consumption for some years
She was a young woman universally
loved hY all acdnaintences
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
snlaisrs ID Hnld Inhiles

At Ontario, on Tuesday next, James
Williams Grand Army Post,will well
come soldiers and citizens to camp
fire to be held in that village, for which
ample arrangements ara under way.
Exercises will commence III ten o'clock
and continue throughout the afternoon.
Department Con- mander Rundle and
Captain jackson Silbaugh will be the
principal speakers. Everybody is in
yjtfd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Many are 0uarantlned.

In the town OF Harmony quite a
number of famlilcs are quarantined to
prevent spread of smallpox At the
wedding Of Andrew Baxter and Miss
Gusta X rause, at the home of August
Krause, on the 9TH instant, it was dis
covered that one lady present a. the
ceremony had broken out with small
pox. As consequence all the flmilies
represented there are quarantined.
The CENSOR is not advised that any
new cases have developed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13

The property kno;gn as the City
Restaurant and Bakery, will be sold at
public auction on SATURYAY, APRIL 16,
at , o'clock. will also sell my stock,
fixtures and furniture, including piano
and q 24-horse gasoline angine, ma
chine freezer, bake oven, tables, chairs.
lamps show cases, etc.
Freelunch will be served from 12 to
o'clock. after that time business will
be stopped to get ready for sale.
w. ID. LIND Proprietor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Becomes "a Editor.

Louis l.. Thayer, a former well known
teacher of this county, and of late years
a prominent minister of the United
Brethren school, has Joined the editorial
ranks, having purchased an interest in
the Bloomer, Chippewa county, Advo-
cate and become its editor Welcome
to the ranks, Brother Thayer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Aucfion Sales

On account Of bad weather Mrs.
Calkins sale was postponed till next
Saturday. 18th at her farm seven miles
west of Viroqua
in Zook will sell stock, farm i'm
plements, carriages and tools, with a
lot - fine milch cows and brood sows.
at his farm one mile west Of Newton,
on Tuesday next. April 10.
Ole 0. Hagen win sell personal
property miles northwest Of Spring.
allie April 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
HORSE BILLS

With variety Of seven horse cuts 70
select from the CENSOR Office Ia the
best place in this section Of Wisconsin
TO secure your horse bin printing.
Promptaess. accuracy and right prices
IA our motto
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
NnTIcR To HnnnMpN

Rational lecturer G. e. Wheian and
State deputy head counsul, B F. Keeler.
win be in Viroqua, Friday night April
22nd WoOdmen will please bear In
mind The public is invited to attend.
Whelan will speak.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
AT HALF PRICE

During April will sell eggs from s..
c. b. Leghorns, Silver Wyandottes, and
the popular new Orpingtons. Pure bred
Bronze turkey eggs $3 per ten. Quality
guaranteed. Mrs. MILLIE HoNAKER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Meeting Of Assessors.

Supervisor of assessment Gauper has
called meeting of county assessors to
be held in this city on Tuesday, April
goth. This gathering is in compliance
with the Law governing these matters
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
REPUBLICAN GaUCUSaId CONVENTION
TATE OF WISCONSIN, q.
C0IINTY az VERN0N. -

At a regu arly called meeting of the county
committee of the republican party OF said
county, he'd On April 9, 1904 the following
business WIS 2asacted:
On motion OF A. ID Helgesen, It was resolved
and determined:
That county convention OF said party in
said county, to select eighteen delegates to
represent said county ia the republican
state conyentfsn to :. be held at Madison on
May 18th, for the nomination OF ca ndidates
Tor state oi1cers, and TO elect fear delegates
and four alternates to the reDubliran ma
tlonal convention, shall be held at the court
house In the city Of Virouua ut u O'clock In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
For Ren.

An eight-roomed house, good barn
and garden, located in Third ward.
For further particulars enquire OF Elmee
Smith, Westby, or Ben Smith, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
SHOE BARGAINS

e., 900 worth of shoes that must be
sold. Some special bargains in Oil
Grains. +. J. MCMANAMY, Genoa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
ESTABLISHED 1861

Treasurer--H MillaFd
Assessor-A W Travers.
SuDervisor-GeO Tate,
Police Justice-W f Butt
Justices-G W James,
Oonstable-Willis Huston.
ONTARIO.
President-F. p. Johnson.
paFrustees-Walter Baltz, l.. K. WalRer L.
| 0lerk--A. W. sloggy.
| Treasurer-H. H. Goodnough
| Assessor-C. +. Culver
| JusticeN. NJ. Baldwin
| Oonstabie-h. l.. Haskell
superNIsur-John A. Newlpn.
READsTowN.
Ptesdent-G v. uenika
Frus ees-L d. keilog Herman ErIckson
9e9. !, sutherland. j. II. Slime. ohas. Hale, r.
oQlerk--j. Q. Anderson.
IFeasurer-AchiIes ERers
Assessor-Wm Crook
supeFvlsor--G W rnweIl
Justice-E Nj Potter
Ioiice Justice Edgar Ever
stine. A'' ~
STODDARD
President Il Hauesworth.
LFusteeS 4" Stnmpf, 2, Running. John
F9,yer, r,e, se +. Granke. Peter Adams.
AssesssS ius. Wroble
TreasfS F. II. White
supeIo ri. O. johnson.
Poliq- stice-O. j. Stokke.
vyInst y OF Peace-Peter Adams, Chas Van
%, Is oles-Will Klase. Otto shnck.
VIRoQUA CITY.
1r-W n. Coffland
hsS XII T. Packard.
- sasurer-Ed. NJ. Minshau.
a sessor-lI Q Gosling
Orty Attorney-OJ smith
Conssables-krank Riley, O NJ Morrison.
Aidermen-First ward William brandon.
Silas Foster.
Supervisors - First ward A ID HeIgeson.
Second ward, Henry Tate. Third ward Ian
Wise
VIOLA
President John II. Schroeder.
:, Irnstees-o. II. Mathews. Uhas. Kinder,
Fred Schroeder.
OleTk-C, II Nye.
Assessor--A. j. McCartY
Tressurer-J. Turner
@ Police Justice-Robt Parker
Justlces-RObt. Parker, J. NJ. CLARK.
OonstA0tes-Sant Rabbit. Frank Vreeland
Supervisor, Vernon county,. II. schroe-
zler.
WESLEY.
President--John Michelet.
:, I,ruStees-Ho. 4, Steyllngson, " j. Rergum.
U. t. shannon. " " 's '
Olerk-Oluf Peterson
IreaSurer-P. r. Hektoen
Assessor-C. J. Skough
supervisor-Albert Spellum
Justices-Lawrence Grmsrud f. q Runn
COnStabie-J Lee
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-13
Seed Potatoes For Sale

have some fine Early Ohio's suitable
foI planting. Call at my place in Viro'
qua J. w. CADE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The ST. Louis Cardinals broke Ch!cago's
winning streak at League Park yesterday
and crimped them after an easy effort. to
the delight of 1850 fans The score was 10
to .
AS is usual with them. the Cardinals
pick one pitcher in each series for
slaughter. Buttons Briggs was their
victim yesterday.
When it was all over the locals had
made fifteen cruel welts In the pitching
reputation of Buttons and scored a total
of ten rurs.
"Sahib" Shannon and 'Sheik'' Beckley
each found Briggs for three hits. while
Farrell and Barclay jumped into the midst
| of Buttons for two hits apiece Mean
while Mcfarland, Il recruit from the
Three-Eye League. was fooling Briggs 3
| constituents.
1t was McFarland's first appearance on
| the rubber since Patsy Flaherty cracked
him on the head in Pittsburg two weeks
| ago.
fiaherty must have hit Mcfarland on
| the pitching bump. for that young box
| man Showed an assortment of curves,
| speed and mixtures such as Charles has
not had on exhibition before this season.
| Chicago managed to make six hits and
| two runs off his delivery. They tried hard
to do better, but Charley was hard-heart-
| ed and refused to allow them to break into
| fectively than stated above.
| The wonderful Improvement that came
| to Mcfarland simultaneously with the
| bump on his Uranium led a fan to suggest
| that Manager Nichols might send both
| Sanders and Dunleavy out to bat and let
| some pitcher peck at their heads.
| COLTS PLAYED LISTLESSLY.
| Johnnie King and Joe Tinker made
shows of themselves. This pair helped
the locals materially, while they gave to
Briggs dark-brown taste. The Locals
stole Just seven bases on Johnnie.
1t was the poorest exhibition of throw
| ing that Killing has ever made here. Tin,
ker also played very poor game. ana
while he is charged with only one error
| he made four or five misplays that made
| a Chicago rooter in the bleachers observe
that Joe must have stubbed his toes and
fingers on the Pike.
| field Frank Selee signaled Tinker to come
| In and take charge of the water barrel.
| Williams took Tinker's place at short ard
| did much better.
and single by Beckley gave g the To-
| Gals run in the first inning. Singles by
Mcfarland. Shannon and Beckley. coup.ed
| with Smoots iniield tap. his steal u sec
ond and third, an error by Tinker on
Brains Grounder. 4 double steal by Smoot
and Brain and Barclays smashing single
gave to ST. Louis four runs III the third.
| Chicago made one In the fourth on sin
| giles by Chance and Mccarthy and an in
| field out on Jones.
| McCarthy's single, Everss double and
Wil.ians's intield tap gave TO Chicago
| their second and last run of the game in
| the seventh inning.
Singles by Barclay and Burke, Grady 3
| triple and singles by Farrell. Shannon and
| Reokley, coupled with FaTrellS steal of
second and third. and Shannons steal Of
second. gave to the locals five runs in the
| eighth inning.
brown and O'Neill former Cardinals,
will oppose Nichols or Corbett and Grady
| in the box to-day:
| The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

EEpT BLIc SPECIAL
Chicago H.. July THE Browns fell
under the spell of Altrock this afternoon
and accumulated only a long row of goose
eggs. IN the second OF the White SoX"
series Two stinsy little hits was all that
could be netted from Comiskeys south
paw. and the St. Louis team never got n
man past second base. Five of the Sox
galloped around during the session.
Ii took Silt-edged support for Aitrock
to make this kind of n record. but the
Sox were playing ball. every man Jack Of
them, and nothing got away ;hat could
be called '.gettable.'
Tannehiil reached out and pulled down
line drive off Hueisrnan's bat with one
hand and Jiggs Donohue stopped one that
looked mighty dangerous in time to throw
the runner out at first.
The fans did think. however. that
Fielder Jones had done about enough
when he got under Il Texas Lacquer In
the first inning by the smartest KIND OF a
run. but he furnished the real sensation
by winding up the game by making a
double play unassisted, thereby prooaoly
establishing a record for d center neluer'
GLADE IS GENEROUS.
Fred Glade. who was on the rubber for
the Browns had q fit of generosity in the
first inning. and presented the SoXs with
plenty of tallies to win the game.
He started out by making pundon and
Jones presents OF passes to first base.
Then he came up alN handed to Danny
Green q gift of a single TO left field
George Davis got in the way OF one;
Donohue singled. and Tannehiil raped
one out TO right field for a couple of bases:
Green and Davis came in on this hit and
Dundon had previously scored.
George Davis led off with a single in the
third, and stole second. Glade made an
other present 10 Donohue. A sacrifice by
Tannehill advanced the runners base
and Davis came home on McFarlands 5
long fly to Burkett.
There were some more doings in the
seventh when Hill fooled with Callahan s
grounder Green singled. sending Gala
han TO third. and he came home when
Davis hit q long fly 10 center field. Green
was caught tryinAto steal second.
1t looked as though single that Bur
kett got in the sixth would be a plenty
for the Browns. but after Burhett had
struck out in the ninth Hemphill got a
clean one Then Jones hit the fly to
Fielder Jones on which the Chicago man
ager made his double play. Hemphill ran
to second as soon as the ball was hit.
and realizing that he did not have time
to get back to first. he stood still while
the fielder came UP and tagged him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
YALE CREW WINS
THE VARSITY RACE
Administers Worst Whipping
That Harvard Has Received
in Many Years.
FOUR-OAR EVENT TO CRIMSON.
Accident to Stuyvesant Fish, Jr.,
Prevents Sons of Eli From
Capturing All Three
Events of Regatta

New London. Conn. July 1.-For the
fourth consecutive year Yale to-day won
the varsity boat race from Harvard
Leading from start from finish. the New
Haven crew crossed the line 1sia seconds
ahead Of Harvard. which in boating terms
means seven lengths OF an eight-oared
shell.
1t was the worst whipping that Yale had
given her old rival in recent years. In
tho varsity four-oared race Stuyvesant
Fish. Jr, by mishap which might have
happened to any oarsman. just prevented
the Ellis from winning all three races Of
the annual regatta In this race Yale,
after leading by from to X seconds, was
beaten at the finish as the result OF Fish
catching a crab, and then breaking his
outrigger.
An eighth of a mile from the finish the
Yale four-oared was six lengths ahead OF
Harvard. Fish had already caught crab
earlier in the race and the second mishap
of the Yale man was fatal. The blues
shell literally stopped. The Harvard men
saw their chance. and. although BABY
pumped out. they jumped their stroke up
and won by one and a half boat lengths.
VARSITY RACE.
In the varsity race Yale got the lead
almost at the start by running her stroke
up far above her normal gait, and then
steadily increased this lead on every half
mile. with tho single exception of the sec
ond half mile On this half mile of the
race Harvard cut Yales lead down by
lust one-half n second.
The two varsity eights rowed fault
less race. Yale simply had the better
crew To-day's race demonstrated that
there is just about half 81 minutes differ
ence in the speed of these two crews for
four miles.
Yale was the favorite for the varsity
race to the extent of to in some bets
which were made last night
The race was rowed with strong tide
and a strong wind in favor of the crews.
There was too much wind. however, for
good shell racing, and the time was cor
respondinely slow.
The water was so choppy that both
crews dropped their strokes down very
low again and again on account of the
heavy swells which made a high stroke
impossible For this reason the pace was
unique. II has never before happened that
two varsity eights have raised and low
cred their strokes to such AN extent as
these two crews did in to-day's race.
Yale's stroke ranged from twenty-five 10
tnirty-six to the minute. Harvards ranged
from twenty-five to thirty-six to the min
ute Yale's normal gait was thirty-two.
while Harvard's normal gait was from
thTrty-three 10 thirty -four.
victory is due to her longer stroke, and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Rock Island System.

To California without change.
Rock Island train leaving St. Louis
Union Station 1:2o p. IN. (Worlds Fair
Station 7:a0 p. M runs through to Cali
fornia without change. One of the stand
ard s.ecpers goes TO San Francisco via
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City: the
other sleeper, as well as the touris. Sleep
ing car. runs thro' to Los Angeles. Re-
ciining chair car st. Louis to FL Paso via
Kansas City.
now in effect-s25 for the round trip.
Tickets and berths at 500 Olive street.
F. J. DEICKE, Genl Agent. Pass. Dupt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

nastic contests at the Worlds Fair
Stadium yesterday afternoon.
The programme consisted Of three ex-
ercises on the horizontal and parallel
bars and horses. Each contestant was
compelled to do three exercises on each
appartus. two obligatory and one volun
teer. The first two exercises included the
highest grades In each class.
The exercises will be counted five points
for excellent. four for very good. three
for good, two for medium and one for a
trial.
The German team. eight OF which took
part yesterday. seem to be the favorites
IN team championship. Fourteen OF them
are here and the other four will take part
in the track and field events to-day.
The German Turner's are all tall. husky
looking chaps. each being at least 6 feet
tall. weighing on an average Of about
1t could plainly be seen when one of the
turner's left the appartus II he was
member of the German team or not, as
each OF these stood as erect as an arrow
when through with his exercise.
George Eyser Of the Corcondia Turner
verin Of this city attracted much atten-
ton from the fact that he has only one
low the knee and he has a wooden leg.
Thirteen cities are represented in the
competition. Cleveland. Chicago, Philadel-
st. Louis. Indianapolis Brooklyn. New
ark. N. J.; Detroit. Davenport, Ia. and
Berlin.
The results Of yesterdays exercises will
not be announced until to-day, as the
points to-day will be added to those of
yesterday in the teams and individual
competition.
The following are the judges who Of
hciated yesterday:
Horizontal ears-Deve Osterheld. August
Eckei. H. B.: Csmmann. Jul poerter. Fred
man Helm and G. 4. schloehi.
Parallel bars1S., Kostlan. Emil Path. Hans
ner. Henry suder. Doctor CarisZapp and Doc
tor A A. Knoch.
Horses-Adam Doehla Curt Toll Otto Koe-
Mig H. Osterheld. Ernst Behnke.. Fred Lorenz
F. Eyer Doctor Robert Nohr an6 Fred Koch
No Regatta at Creve COuer Lake.
The regatta which was announced 10 he held
at Creve Coeur Lake tomorrow and Monday,
will not be held until a later date.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Two-ho.e hits-Williums l. Cheshro I. Orth ].
Home runs-Cassidy ], Sacrifice hits-Ander
son /. Stolen bases Cassidy /. Donovan l.
Double plays-McCormick. Stahi and Clarke l.
Left on tases-Nsw York s. Washington 2.
First base on balls-OF Jacobsen . First base
on errors-New York /. Struck out-By Ches-
bro > by Jacobsen /. Passed balls-Mc(iuire ].
Time of game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Jmplre-Dwyer Attendance 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.

Left on bases-Chicago 5. st. Louis J. Two
base htts-Tannehili l. Sacrifice hits,Tannehill
plays-Altrock Davis and ponahue l. Davis.
buI.don and Donahue !; I. Jones !unassistedl.
balls--OT Aitrock 3. off GLADE 3. Wild pitches
Glade l. Hit with bal-Davis /. Tine
Of gamc-One hour and thirty-iiye minutes.
Cmpires-Kiug and O'Lousblin. Attendance.
3, 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

boston ....................i 0 . o 0 . "a
Two-base hits--Parent ]. l. Cross l. Three
base hits-L. Cross !. Tannehill /. Sacrifice
l. Hoffman l. NJ. Cross 2 Seybold !. Double
plays-Bruce and NJ. Cross l. First base on
Tannehl, Hoffman. Struck out-By Bender Z.
by Tannshili s. Time of game-Two hours and
FIVE minutes. Ump!re-SheriAan. Attendance.
S.E1t.
New York 3, Warrington 3.
New York, July New York defeated
Washington to-day Chesbro scoring his th,r-
teenth consecutive victory. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

the fact that she used the power OF the
body swing and the leg drive simultane-
ously. while Harvard used up her leg
drive power too quickly. SO far as water
OF the oars, there was no choice between
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Earned runs-st Loui. S. Chicago . Two base
hits-Casey /. Becltley !. Brain l. Three-hase
hits-Grady |. Sacrifice hits-Shannon ], Briggs
/. Double plays-Brain and Farrell l. Stolen
bases-Farrell 2 Shannon ]. SInoot 2. Brain J,
Barclay ] Hit by pitched hall-By Mcfarland.
Chance. Bases on balls-Of Briggs |. Struck
out-By Mcfarland .. Left on bases-S.. Louis
8, Chicago :. Time OF Same-One hour and
thiTty-niDe minutes. Cmpire-O Day.
Philadelphia 13. BROOKLYN e.
Philadelphia. July by heavy batting the
home team easily defeated Brooklyn. Attend
ance 1.422. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
TEAMS FROM thirteen
CITIES IN TURNER'S MEET.
Exercises Consist of Horizontal and
Parallel Bar Feats and Vaults
Over Horses.

More than $50 Turner's from the various
turnvereins in St Louis. other cities in
the United States and Germany partici-
pated in the Turner's International gym
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

At EvansviIe-Eyansviiies 8. South Eend ..
At Terre Hautc-First game. Terre Haute 10
Grand Rapids o. Second game. Terre Haute 6.
Grand Rapids !.
Al Dayton-Dayton ). Fort Wayne 0.
AT Whe,Iing--Wheellng- p oria rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
'Batted for Wilhelm in ninth.

'Batted for Wilhelm IN ninth.
New York ................1 0 . o -
Boston '..-......-....-....1 . e-l
Two-base hits-Dahlen /. Gilbert !. NeedhaIn
/. Carney J.. Three-bsse hits-Bresnahan !. Ray
mer /. Stolen hases-Dahlen l. McGann l. Dou-
Bile pays-Dahlen and McGann /. Bowernlar.
McGann. Devlin and Dahlen /. Left bases
New York {. Boston s. First base on balls-of
Taylor !. off Wilhelm 3. Fir~t base on errors
New York ]. Boston 4. Struck out-By Taylor
2. Time Of rame-one hour and ferty minutes.
Umpire-Johnstone,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

.Batted Tor Poole IN sixth inning.
Brooklyn ...........-....o o y / o i 2
Philadelphia .............1 2 0 Q Ia
Two-base hits-Dobbs 1. Gleason l. Doyle l.
McGee l, Mitchell /. Three-base hits-Gleason
]. Home rGns-Lumey 1. Double plays-Rit.er
and Dillon ]. Left on bases-Brooklyn g. Phila-
delphia 2. First base on talls-Of Poole g. OF
Reldv /. Struck out-By Poole ]. by Reidy /
by Mitchell ;. Hits-Off Poole 10 In five in
nngsl. off Reidy Din three inningsl. Time of
came-One hour and ffty-fiye minutes Imnires
Carpenter and Emslie.
New York :. Boston 4.
New York. July New York scored an
other victory today Boston, making If
teen straight games won. Attendance eco
Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

Game Called Alter Derby.
Tie managements Of the Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs. have arranged TO call To-
days game after the Derby has been run at
the Fair Grounds Immediately after this
event at the race course the Cubs and car
dinaI, will begin their fourth battle. Corbett
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

lola ...............0 4 l 0 q 0 I 0..-6 1
Topeka .....-....2 0 o Q 0 g.
Batteries Morgan, Goodesrl and Seigle:
Hughes and Sister. Cmpire-Egan. Time-one
hour and forty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02

deposits an acrid corrosive
sediment in the joints and
muscles, and the circulation
grows sluggish because of
the constant accumulation
of acid impurities, and
when the system is in such
condition Rheumatism is
liable to come out at any
time, winter or summer. 1t
is fastened and provoked
by exposure to cold. damp 1
heated, a bad spell of indigo
ther derange and depress t
not the real cause of Rheur
vital fluid becomes overchar
riot in the veins, an attack
the cold, bleak days of wint
blood is tainted with acid.
full, but it takes something
away this demon of pain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-02
Missouri Valley LcnEue.

Missouri Valley LcnEue.
At Pittsburg:
RH z.
LNavenworth 80 0 o o 0 0 0 0 90 )
Pittsburg .......1 o - o
Ratteries-Cates and U!rich: Torre and sea
baugh. Umpire-Owens. Time-One hour and
twenty minutes
At lola: