The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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Wf «I;E S E*:- c ve *.
V:. C * EVta E<*<: . >t<««
e F-«««v
WiLL MANAGE MNVEAPOUS M1LLER.S
*- -
^ £3
*•. * PY PEJ:U.
p.it/ r - :i c* (-3 !•!
- t-« :
Pj y on Her H.gh Perth.
Ihf c«t. acarfr) out of all mwm. : t. :
"Vl.!'HtJr frarlojc u h<«u. rrrnalne.1
firr: iy clinging to thr *in<l - «-j.• tip
of !hc pol . ll'klr.g b«-r moun<l',i| tall
Whrn th mllkri an drove aroun<t
But morning tl.<- lltt • l.uri.lle i,t f ir
Now you me*' r it
'ho cen'pr of th* fror,
fit It with a len* Ar.
magic lantern gla**
will do for the |en
portant If It l/e fltt.-d
all light lave What c.
Ne t jirwure a pic
ot Im
irlude
igh It.
t'la**
To the Reacue.
►a* still hullli-l high In the air IVr.
(topped on their way to achool t*.
throw «tonea and HtlckK, hut owing to
the net of wire* Ix-n-ath the c;.>. fhe
*a> not dlsturl"'.!
It was not until the children, re
turning =sg,i!n at n n. *-r.- running
and nhouttng iwn.-a'h the pol that
Mr* Soloi!.. i Krirkron. < ne of t .
neighbor women, took pity on the
tortured animal, and. unahle to aid It
herself, rallcl on the jkiIIco Two tall
Jfll. • r* noon a|>i ari'.l on the
At flr^r thf-y *■ re much ; ;/z!«-.| ■
know bow to proc.-.-'l with tie r'-nrue
Then aotnebod) auggeste.i a ladder
This «at well a* far as it w.-nt, hut It
didn't r-ach any more than half wa>
to the top of the (.lender column
large enough to fit in th'
grooves ax ihown In c. Thig < om
plete* the outfit nd you are now
ready to draw a photographic llken-sg
of any one.
I'lace the person you !«h to aketrh
near a window and in front of the
linn You will not|r< thai their Image
*i!l ap|< ar u| n the ground gl if«.and
If It <io -n n"t. ino\.- the ground g!as*
one notch nearer to the li nn, or one
notch farther awav. a* the ca.«.- may
be. Carefully outline the image with
an Indelible pencil, and when com
plete take the gla.in out and lay It flat
on a table, place a piece of moiaten*-'!
pajwr over It. prent It firmly and even
It. and the picture will readily traus
fer to the paper.
You should make all joints of th<
bo* tight enough to exclude light anc
either paint It black on the Inelde 01
cover the interior with black cloth 01
paper —American Hoy.
WHAT BABY HEARD.
Mr. and Mrt B.rd Have a Little Quar
rel, ard Then They Make Up.
'-2?
A . '\
V
hail cot
e aouth
and ha
Pled the
c/oe KqU
VETERAN CATCHERS
WORK AS COACHES
fZ-Kt-lP. z AWOSD 5TACS VALU
is.E IS SHIPPING YOCMV
S~£cS IN"0 SHAPE.
traimng of colt pitchers
'•:is *r; S-e« P-o— te in S ed o
Ca-*' Wat;- r~ So That They Do
■> T-e — ie <e —0 1 Handt
i'. Cs-s t i' 'j Cj- e Round Into
r-.- S e i/.
HARDSHIPS CF ARMY UIFE.
Left Tr'. a<-d« of Veter r t K 1
rtf TrouB'e.
t The experience '.? Da*.4 W Martin,
a retired merchant of llollvar. Mo .«
juet like tfeco-
i
1 "I 11..r.k I have
>ff li<i «" "
a- a. Higtan*
for thf 8t.
Kful did th*
thre^ oth*T
Ki^ncrd Tet-
younjc twirl-
iw ha
IaA'h
M npti:: * A~er :a' *it:c a*:- !ea- i
La**, i eaten **3 c-a'se cf t«e B: :t
hero worship responsible twetfty-two soith paws on
for recent baseeall deal american league roster
Inte^es^ StcCcrrec:*d * f*
of Ne*a'« C -s cf
Eastern League
e.e- Re;'- t« S:* B« -g tc Out
ty Var Tea —i—St.
Lc- t Ha* F;wr.
'• Nem York t*-am during
!*■ Johr. T Brush, now pr*f -
f New York club, was the
ea-on cf 'h- PhiJadelphia
Charlie Farreil of the New
Americans and Wilbert
' N* w Y 'K National?,
£ is one of the du'ies wh'ch
But
A :
field. HI . *w • f.r. a :: !ck -uia*
wlth nothinp l^ett^r in view. 12 years
a^o He ha J i -en a resident of tha
1 part of the country eince abou* |$70
and it was in tho.^- days that h -
learn<-d to admire Joe McGinnity as a
ball player
That was tin time when Mciiinnitj
. earned the sobriquet of ' Iron Mar.
He would work six 6avt * w.-ek. jitch-
in^ for country teams all over c^-n'-a!
Illinois and on Sunday would eo to
Sprincfleld and p.'ay with th< Spring-
field tean many of ^ u >■: .' of
which have .- ince become famous and
not a few of whom have since passed
away. President Kinsella of thf
SprinKfl* ld club was a member of 'his
team and remembers the connexion
between H C. Smith and Joe Mc-
Ginnity in the olden day?
Smith was one of Joe's *tanchest
and most consistent admirers, and
from the time he first knew him until
the present day. his admiration has
not abated In 1895 Smith l *ft Auburn
and went to Chicago, where he became
engaged in a brokerage business, at
which he prospered I^ater he became
connected with his present company,
gradually working his way to the top.
until he was a man of wealth.
Learning that the New York Giants
were going to release McGinnity,
Smith at once arranged with Joe to
get hold of some team, for *h*ch
Smith was to furnish th money The
result was the purchas. of the Newark
club, the dream of ai: ar<!ek' ba>. ail
fan and admirer bro —;ht to realization,
and a home as- ired the fam- J. -
Wad del
••-nr. a... («racam won fix out of
Swift, who pitched for W; ;> s-
barr^ won 24 and lost 1^
Kit York also has fotsar southpaws,
Newton. Wilson of Hartford
xhmidt of Baltimore and Vaugban
' the Arkansas Sta* le*agu«- New-
ton did not do much In t^p American
eague in 190^, but Schna id: won five
of his six games in the Eastern
league. Wilson won 21 and lost 12
for Har*for«l. •. •;> Yaugh an wroa nine
and lost only one down south. He
f.i^ed to dis'ineuish hims«-!f, bow-ever,
with the Yankees last season, being
very wild.
Connie Mack has Eddie Plank, the
old reliable. Krause. the California
high school boy. and Saive, from 'he
.South Atlantic league, as his left-
handers Plank Sailed to break even
last year, winning 14 and losing 16.
bur Krause, after being farmed ou*
by Mac* to the Tr;-Sta?e leas-je won
17 and lost but four. Salve won 14
and lost 15 in the Sally l^arue-
Chkago has three offside flinger?
in Altrock. White and Su*or. the last
named being fr^m the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast l<?aenc . Sutor
won 26 and lost 20 games White won
19 and lost 13. while Altrock won but
three out of the ten games he pitched
Boston w ill worry a!on 2 with Rur-
chell and Wolters. Burch^Il. who Is a
Red Sox last - ear Woke rs *or'ner*<.
a Red and Cardinal, was. a
worth earning on the regular pay roll
tha' s*hcw s it.- lf. ar.d this is where
veteran players like Glea.-on. Farreil,
Robinson and McGuire come into play.
the hcje of landing a permanent place
player to injure himself, so that* he is
of li'tle use to the club for several
weeks, and th> means heavy expense
to the club, and probably the loss of
a job to the player.
The repors from The southern train-
ing camps are generally filled with
what the young players are doing and
how fas' they are working. But one
seldom reads of the veteran players
killing themselves getting ir.to condi-
tion in a hurry They have been
through the mill and know what it is
to *ake care of themselves until the
•ime comes to let cut their true form.
With a trained man in each camp to
watch over *h- cv. . anxious players
the chance of having the hospital list
fu;! rt.. the time is greatly lessened,
and *iiis is ne ' the things figured
ou* by Manager Br- -nahan when he
1-cided to h- d Bi'.:;r Gilbert to watch
SOFT JOB FOR FORMER TIGER
f the Californ
fjOSSIP
Washington's *r
lurns. who won s
-v'.v-
To the Dc jht cf the Es/i Be ow.
around the i--i j'«
with h ■ ki. nr..I kbitiii-
from where the laij,! r .-ft t.*T t .
where the fir>' <r h« f,
him a hari.l hoi ! Th.- r<-*' as . a*v
A moment later, ti. . • > the ... k->.-
of the bo>f b«-!o • .■ •. • v
bliiiinz <io*n at;aln wi'h a- if.
held under his an.: He
under arrest for dlnturbiti)? -h" j - r.
and took her with h:m to th>- i-'i-.
But when the lieutenant hear i ,/
O'Malley'n adventure and i-a* th
cruelly ihortened tall he dc]<i<-d at
once that tbe cat was as much of a
hero as the offieer
"We'll adopt the bea*t," he an
Bounced, "and since it seema to Ilk"
tbe high altitudes of the telegraph
wires so well we'll call it Electra
Arthur <;ri
fU
aim
hand
r..iio
r.<-n
benide
■ 1Kb from tb<
blrn He slphed and turned to her.
My dear, he said My love, her
eyes are brown, cherries are red. grass
is gre« n, and I may not be handsome,
but 1 lore you."
And the baby at the window saw
them cooing and h^ard their happy Ut-
ile song of reroncilla'ios
(Iriflith announces that he will carr*
two men fi r • very infl I.| i«siilon thi;;
-.-..a an-, tw . . x'r ■ itfi.-Mers
Detroit has four bald beaded play rs
—Crawford. O'Leary. Killlfer and
Schaefer.
Pat Dougherty again has pushed
himself '.ai k to the left fieM for the
White Sox displacing Cratath.
The Minneapolis and St Paul o*-n
rs threaten to transfer their fran
chises if the Minnesota legislature
prohibits Sunday baseball.
FYe.) Do.- the former New 6e.lf. rd-
Worcester Providence magnate. r>
koeping his eye oi<en for another New-
England league franchise
If all the deais for baseball grounds
at the Arkansas Hot Springs go
through, no fewer than six major
league teams will train there next
•eason
U. of V. Has
-r-st-.er r -d."
th«>
eves
I'niv.of Virgi: -a foot ban
last season. "Pop" LaEnlean. tn
of the unive-sitv 'ra"k team. I#*1!!
be has d!« v ■ d another Rector
Stanton holds the record f> r the quar-
ter on the Pariflc coast ai; d has done
so *"!1 In r- • n- tryems at't he uni-
versity tha' I-annigan beli^^c-s be can
be (Jevelojwl Into a promising fandl-
date for it. m! jiate hon'jrs for that
distance He will represe nt Virginia
in the quarter at the Intercollegiate
gaw-s at Cambridge this wear.
K'.eg Wiil Q jit Game for- a Vear.
Johnn> KUng, the Cubs' tar catch-
er. has wired Manager Char.ce that he
cannot And any r n to ta.ie care of
his Kansas City business and would
therefore be unable to play ball this
joa r. I
V
7 •>
,^,.v-; x I
Eddie Siever.
Eddie Siever, formerly with the De-
troit Ame-ican learue team, has signed
up with the Aberdeen club of tbe
Northwestern league, better known as
'he Pacific-Northwest, at a fat salary
with a non reserve clause. His salary
is to be better than he received in In-
dianapolis last year, though the league
is class B. Aberdeen finished third
last year, its last pennant winner being
in W". but with the crack left hander
hopes to land the bunting this coming
season. This is the eighth year the
league has been under national proteo
tion.
war Irjrltg aa en-
gagement my
fc'/.-fe fell on me.
straining my back
and lrji.-ing the
kidneys. I have been told I had a
fl'ia'lng kidney I ha<i intense pain
In tbe ba/k. h'-adaches ar.d dizzy
sp'-llf, and the action of the bladder
verjt Irregular. About three years ago
I tried Doan's Kidney Pills an/1 inside
of a comparatively short time was en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble "
Sold by all dealers V) cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co, Iiuffalo, N. Y.
Litre Barbara's Complaint.
Fo'ir year-old Barbara went to church
with her two sisters and came home
crying
V. bat Is 'be mat'er, dear?" inquired
te- mother
"He preached a whole s-sermon—
about—M Mary and Martha," sobbed
Harbara and—never said—A—word
about me —Lippincott's.
Important to Mother*.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA a safe and sure remedy for
inlants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In T'se For Over :MJ Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Memory Training.
"I forget so easily I wish I cou'.i
io something to exercise my memory
That's simple," said bis friend
Jus*, lend me ten dollars ani let raa
know if you forget It."—Judg-5.
A Domestic Fyf Itemed^
Corn rounded by Experien -i lJ: ; =: iani,
(' r.f jrrr.s to Pure Y :-i ar. i Dr /-- Uw .
IVins Fri-r.d* W:.. r«*v- r IV-i A-- Dr.e-
fists for If rim Ere R ms ly Trr II
T)ut iu Your Eyes. Yo- Will M -r.ne.
The trouble with men who are a'l
rieht otherwise is their penchant for
f.OOD HOI kkkepi:RV
Vm the bert. That # whr ther bur Red
I: -- A: .C - : .-enti.
It is tfce man who can't do thinzs
•hat is a:- -;-= telling others how to
d*« thorn.
More life to *hat flavor than anr
I have ever ta^te-i
WHIG LEY S SPEARMINT.
Some figures do n.t lie until tie
CK^smaktr starts to pad them.
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink=
ham's VegetableCompound
Maklton, XJ.-I feel that LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vewtable Compound has
! civen nie new life.
I stiffered for tea
years with serious
female troubles, in-
mmation, ulcer-
ation, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors pave me
up, as thtysaid my
troubles were
chronic. J was in
despair, aEd did nc t
care whetherl lived
or died, when I read abo'it Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Yeeetable CtMnpotmd; so I
bee.m to take it, and am well aeain aud
relieved of all ray suCerinp." — Mrs.
Geoec.e Jobdt,Box 40, ilarlton. KJ.
Lydia 32.1 ir.kham's Vegetable Com-
pound. made from motive roots and
herbs, contains no r. .rooties or harm-
ful clrujs, ar.d to-d^y holds the record
for the largestnmnber of actoalcan s
of female diseases we kr. w of, and
thonsandsofvoluntaryte ;;imonialsare
on tile in the Pinkham Liboratory at
I.yr.n, front w tnen who Have
b- en cured ir -rn aim. >t every form c f
f mate complaints, inflammation, ul-
ct-ra tion, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, b.uk.'.ebe,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Kv. ry suffering woman owes i; to her-
f If to give Lydia L". l'ir.k'.,ara'a Vege-
table CotntKiund a trial.
If you would likr special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. l'inkiiam, at
I-ynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
SUCKERS
wear well
and they Keep you
dry while you are
wearing them
♦300
everywhere
StUSAMTW) woxvoor. v
0mi06 fP££
ajtdwep ca Boston. usa.
iowct Canadian Ccl umrrto. to«o^to. Cam.
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Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909, newspaper, April 16, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269135/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.