davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Enemies.

Go straight on and don't mind
them, II they get in your way walk
around regardless of their spite. A
man who has no enemies is seldom
good for anything; he is made Of
that kind OF material which is 50
easily worked that every one has a
hand in it. A sterling character is
one who thinks for himself, and
speaks what he thinks; he is always
sure to have enemies They are as
necessary to MIN as fresh air; they
keep him alive and active. Live
down prejudice by right doing. If
you stop to dispute, you do but as
they desire, and open the way for
more abuse. Let the poor fellows
talk there will be reaction IL you
but perform your duty, and the
sparks, which II you do not blow
will go out Of themselves, and those
once alienated will flock to you and
acknowledge their error.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

ell and e building contractor. He
has Just completed residence for
the Bowman Realty Company, of
this city, upon the plat of lots own
ed by them there, and closed CON
tract yesterday with them for the
election of another house on their
property there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

A special from owingsvllle says.
Hunters within the last few days
have killed one fine colt, shot and
seriously injured good mare and
filled the faces of two young men
with birdshot. Archie Jackson, ten
year-old son of James w. Jackson,
of Catlettsburg, was seriously
wounded. He was visiting his grand
father, George Jackson, south OF
town, and had been presented with
a 22-caliber rifle. While out hunt
ing Saturday afternoon he crawled
through a wire fence and was pull
ing his gun after him when 1t was
discharged, the ball striking the
boy in the right side, and,
going entirely through, came out
by the vertebrate on the left side.
Examination showed the wound to
be not necessarily fatal, the bullet
striking a rib. which prevented it
from reaching a vital place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
Clean Bread
Z CENTS ALoAF

liver hear Of a guaranteed
bread beforei Sounds queer
IL Ildoesn't il. &ut that's the
kind u bread the Clean Bread is
"A bread that's guaranteed--a
bread that must please you or
your money is refunded.
But CLEAN BREAD is more
than simply n guaranteed bread,
hlweyer II is n home made
bread, = A bread such as you,
Mrs. Housewife, bakein yourown
ovenmade In the very same way,
yetit IL q better bread. becauseit
e made under the same condition
day after day. by expert bakers
who have spent yearsin practical
bread making,
CLEAN BREAD is exceedingly
rich in gluten. Mnch richer in
fact than your own home made
bread. because IL Is made from
flour milled especially for our ex-
blusiye use--flour that produces
. fine grained solid snowy white
loaf,,Yet retaining oil the nutri-
ment M the whole wheat.
CLEAN BREAD Is made in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and baked
in the finest continuous baking
Noyen In the wsrld
We want you to try one loaf OF
Z CLEAN BRhAD. We want you
10 taste IL in every way possible
4 and II II does not suit you absolut-
ely--lf you do not think it is even
better than the "home made"
bread you bake, your grocery
win refund the purchase price
Now. that's claiming = heap for
q loaf Of bread isn'titY But you'll
agree with us that CLEAN
BREAD il the best bread you
have ever tasted, after you have
sampled yeur trial loaf.
Order from your Greer,
Louisa Bakery,
/ HAMILTON BROS. Props.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

The town of Ceredo just over in
West Virginia, Is up against a prop
osition that is hard indeed to beat
lit has no money. However, that
doesn't effect the situation so far as
the light and water companies are
concerned. They are keeping up the
regular supply, and refuse to shut
off, even temporarily and all the
time the bills are mounting up fast,
the city treasurer is making out
and endorsing orders, and the cor
porations are receiving and holding
them, and they go on drawing in
terest at nice rate. The citizens
don't know just what to do. And
that is not all the people in that
section of Wayne county are up
against. The residents in the JCere-
do Independent district are making
a fight against paying taxes which
they claim they have no business to
pay. They are handing over the
money, but under strong protest,
and the matter will probably be car
ried into court. They claim they
are being assessed for road and
bridge improvements throughout the
entire county, instead of their dis
trict, and they are strong in ex-
pressing their feeling in regard to
the matter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
tt++++++++<+<+++<++<<++<++
KENTUCKY NEICHDORS.
<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<

The Consolidated Coal Company
has purchased a big locomotive for
use in pulling coal cars from the
mines to the c. & o. main line at
the mouth of Millers Creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

Huntington, w, Va, Dec. At.
]. Williamson, a prominent citizen
of Pikeville, Ky, was in town yes
terday and reports quite a spirited
election contest for all the offices
in Pike county will be conducted in
the courts of Kentucky growing out
of a number of reported election
frauds claimed to have been per-
pretrated in that county at the re-
cent election, Democrats, Republic
cans and Independents are said to
be Unfortunately mixed up in the
election results and the outcome
will be very hard to anticipate in
the courts. Mr.. Williamson is a
member of the Pikeville city coun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

Bring me your Potatoes, Apples,
Onions and Cabbage.
w. N. Sullivan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

Influence. like pebble dropped
Into the water. will ever circle and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10

complee, 3ksish. Line Keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Pla,ea.
Ball Bearing Carnage
Reversible TGbulaior Rack
Simple Sseaal Cuting Device
Drop Fossed Type BaB
Pehoa Line Lock
Bichrone Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Cclemn Finder and Paragraphs
Decimal TabulslOs
Visible WIRING
A Key for Every Character
Perfect Erasmg Faciliies
interchangeable Cauiaess
Right and Left earrings Release Leven
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protested Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
VARIABLE and Universal Line Spsea
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lsyer
Carriage Retarder
Improved Marginal Stops
Escspement. Speediest Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smah Premier the CHOICE Of the
man who investigates comparative
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-10
HONE CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Home.

Homel What hallowed name;
how full OF enchantmnet and how
dear TO every heart. How II touches
every fiber OF the soul and strikes
every chord OF the human heart with
its angelic fingers, Nothing but
death can break the spell What
tender associates are linked with
home. What pleasing images and
deep emotions Il awakens. 1t calls
upon the fondest memories of l'tc,
and opens In our nature the purest.
deepest. richest. gush OF eonsecrated
lbnought and feeling. Home, home,
Where is no place like home. Home
OF our childhood. How affection
efings and hoyers round thee with
her seraph wings.
ssss
"Be We Not UnequAlly Yoked."
No matter how refined a woman
n. II she marries a coarse. immoral
man. she win be likely TO have a
coarse. immoral man for her hus-
band. In ninety-nine cases out OF
one hundred, a vulgar horse Jockey
win remain vulgar horse jockey
still. in spite OF the possession Of a
refined. intelligent wife. With that
possession his reyerent admiration
for her superiority has departed.
She Is now simply the woman who
has joined her lot with his, and
must take him and his circum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17

Tracy Johns, Pa Rourke's big
southpaw, has returned to Omaha,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
WASA POOR GAME
Topeka Trounced Pueblo by
Onesided Score Of Is to 5.
Visiting Players Quit Trying
and Made 1t a Farce.
SWIFT BATTED HARD
Rasty Wright PitchedGood Game
Letting Up Near the End.
The Big Feature Was kahfs
Terrific Hitting.
SWIFT BATTED HARD

In the rottenest exhibition of the ma
tionaI pastime ever witnessed in To-
peka, the Pueblo Misfits dropped the
concluding epoch of the series yester-
day afternoon by the lop-sided score
of 16 to 5. And it might have been 16
to 0 Just as well, had not the Topeka
laborers taken a notion to loaf at the
tag end of the game. The old Mis-
souri, Valley days of five years ago.
used to see the staging of some pref
ty punk exhibitions of the game, but
the work of the Misfits yesterday was
the bushiest article of ball ever pro-
duced here.
The Pueblo team is in the cellar. 1t
belongs there. Why it is not there by
much larger margin is not evident
from anything they have done in To-
pelxa. Pueblo had a crouch, and the
players put up a grouchy game. Every
man seemed to be playing for his re-
lease, and this is a very communicable
action. Why any ball player of ability
and good mental action wants to be
hooked up with a team of Pueblo's
lharacter, is a puzzle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
GEORGE STONE Is NEEDED.
His Batting Would Help st. Louis
Browns Climb.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 17.-An St
Louis fandom awaits the return
Of George Stone to his duties in
left field with the Browns. This out
fielder, the leader of the American
league in hitting in 1906, with an
average of 1853 for the year and a
800 clouter during 1907. went bad
during the greater part of last year
until, with the Browns making their
fight for the pennant, Smith started to
hit and wound up with .2S1 aver
age.
With the splendid start of 1903,
st. Louis fans are banking on Stone
getting by in something like his SEN
sational style Of his first season in the
big leagues At present he is led by
but one player, Hoffman, OF his own
team, and in the II games in which
he has taken part has tackled up an
average Of 1857.
Before going to the American
league Stone was with the Milwaukee
club in the American association. IT
was his smuggling that attracted the at
tention of the majors and Boston
nailed him. This was the fall of the
Boston championship, and when
Stone reported he was given one look
and turned over to st. Louis. It was
manager, for Stone jumped in to lead
the American league one season and
be led only by Cobb the year after.
With Stone in shape the Browns
stock goes up many points. Nc
Aleer will lose no time Pumping him
in, for Stone Is needed and will help
in this slight upward tendency thai
has shown itself in the Brown camp
recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
|Wslst4glEglea8'ps|
\ IIN0TESL v

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Wichita at Topeka. -.----
Denver at Pueblo.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Omaha at Lincoln.
The addition of Don Patricius Rag
on will help to swell the Des Moines
payroll, now the most pretenfious In
the circuit.
Bob Edmundson, the star smuggling
outfielder of the Ducky Holmes team,
lives in Lawrence, Kan, during the
winter. He has been In Texas for
several seasons. and at one time he
wanted to come to Topeka, but he
couldn't get loose from Texas.
Uncle John Higgins evidently must
want to defeat Ducky Holmes team
mighty bad. He wouldn't let Lange,
the star pitcher of the team go to
Lincoln for the series which closed
yesterday as he wanted him to rest
UP for Ducky. He is likely pitching
this afternoon and Will probably go
in the box again for the last game,
Hogriever before leaving for Pueb-
10 told some Topeka fans that the
reason Gienalvin put him out OF the
game was because he (1oggy) had
taken Glenalvin's job at Indianapolis
%.
for a cut In salary while Hoggy play
ed for s175 a month, while Glen was
getting $500.
joplin finally won one game under
the Hayden regime. In the final inn
ing of a hard game Tuesday Lands,
who once tried out with Topeka, got
a double and Pollard single both In
the same game. Joplin is due to win
again about the latter part of Au-
gust.
Lincoln News: Marvin Hockenbary,
whom Guy Green sold to the Burling-
ton, Ia., club is the sensation of the
Central association circuit. To date
he has won all of his games. Most of
them have been shutouts. T1e Cen
trail association sluggers don't take
very kindly to Hooks drop ball: Next
year Lincoln fans hope to see Marvin
a regular hurler on the Greenbacker
staff. His season at Burlington should
do him no end of good.
Tom Fairweather, the adipose sec
rotary of the Sioux City team has the
managerial bee In his Steteon.
Pa Rourke of Omaha was after Ed
Karger. the Cincinnati pitcher, but St.
Paul got to Griffith first. Pa is real
sore at Cincy. Early in the spring he
paid hye nunQreu DOueS loT INtSe,
pitcher whom he soon released. And
now to lose out when he had a chance
to get a good one makes him all the
more sour.
The Pueblo management was GER
tainly handed lemon in the Martin
walsh deal. walsh, who is said to be
a brother of the famous Chicago spit
ter wasn't worth a dozen eggs. but he
cost half a thousand simoleons. Conn
iskey was sore at Pueblo, for he had
paid $4,000 for Chink Mattick- rms
deal prompted Comiskey to spring
the Walsh deal, but in between the
sale of Mattick and the purchase OF
Walsh the new management TOOK
charge, and are now holding the
empty sack. Walsh has been sent TO
the south
Tracy Johns, Pa Rourke,s big
southpaw, has returned to Omaha,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17

Topeka scored at will. Towards the
end of the game, the performance in
the eighth, grew so monotonous that
Captain Phil Geier pulled his men off
the bases-there were two men on and
two men out-and took the field. It
was then about six o'clock. Phil should
be given a vote of thanks.
Pueblo had a pitcher with an UNI
pronounceable name He cashes his
pay check under the name of James
Jonathan Swift, but his real name is
Svangeroaingerpen He was down
at st. Louis in the big show awhile
this spring, but McAleer sent him to
Pueblo to be reformed. He was too
"reubish." He has the goods for a.
great pitcher. His smoke was his
greatest asset, but when he speeded
them across he failed to get them
within the required limits of strikes.
When he had control he had to let up
in his speed and he was easy to hit.
Hits came when needed and when not
needed the Misfits added enough err
roFs to swell the total.
Samuel Erastus Wright did the
pitching for Topeka. He was all that
his name implied until the game was
safely slowed away in his jeans, and
then he worked as though he didn't
care. Along about the fifth he COM
meneed his easing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17


There were a few things that hap
pened to puncture the monotony Bob
Kahl surprised everybody with his hit
ting. Four safe ones cracked out from
his war pole during the afternoon, two
of them triples, and one of these might
have been stretched for the circuit.
Then Rasty Wright poled out three of
them and two were decidedly impor-
tant factors in determining the final
result. Spencer Arthur Abbott snag-
ged foul over near the south fence,
clutching it and rolling over on the
grassy sward. It reminded one of the
dime he caught foul with the top of
his head. Everybody got a hit but Nc
Manus. Swift kept them low on Nc
Manus. who likes highballs
Danny Green played the game with
Pueblo, and looked fit as a fiddle. The
ex-Chicagoan poled three, one of them
Texas Lacquer over Wright and the
other two, two baggers to right field.
OF the five runs of the Puebloans,
about four OF them were in some way
OF other due largely to Danny.
Glenalvfn had a bad day of 1t with
his indicator. He tried to run the game
with a Waterbury watch instead of a
regulation Waltham and as result it
took nearly two hours and a half. If
he doesn't improve in the matter of
hurrying the games along, ii wouldn't
be a bad plan to start the game right
after dinner. He was little raw on his
decisions. Once he called Kerns out
at the plate on queer decision with
the bases filled and Geier had drawn
his fourth one. He chased Leftfielder
Curtis from the field in the fourth, but
he didn't need to do it. Curtis hadn't
said much and the team was crippled
enough anyhow.
Space forbids a narration of how the
runs were scored and how Pueblo
made errors and it Is just as well
Most of the fans got tired enough OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PhiIadeIphia, z: Cincinnati. 1.


Cincinnati, June 17.-Philadelphia had
no trouble defeating Cincinnati yester-
day afternoon. The visitors started the
scoring in the third inning on a single
by Doolin and Dooin's home run and
kept It up on Rowan and Dubuc who
succeeded F'romme. The locals were at
the mercy of Moren and played poorly
in the field.
Score: R.H.E-
Cincinnati :. 20 o o o01 o OIL 0
Philadelphia 20 0-7 10
Batteries-Fromme, Rowan. Dubuc
and Mclean; Moren and Doom.
Summary: Three base hits-Grant,
Doolin. Home run-Dooin. Sacrifice
hit-Dewney. Stolen bases - Bescher,
Grant. Magee, Doom. Double play
Egan and Hobiitzel. Bases on balls
Moren 4, Rowan 2. Struck out-By
Fromme 4, by Rowan 2. by Moren l.
Hit by pitcher-By Rowan 1. Umpires
-RigIer and TRULY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
American League.
National League.

it anyhow. There were about seven
hundred at the game, few of whom
really watched the different plays.
Many of them however allowed their
thoughts to wander and some were fig
uring how many pounds of hops it
would take to make enough suds on
the Kaw river to remove the eternal
Kansas droupht,
Wichita today, tomorrow and the
week with Sunday included. Tomorrow
Ladies day. Come out and enjoy some
real baseball.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17

after having been called to Dayton.
O., on account of sickness in his fam
lily. II he can get into shape now at
ter his absence. Pa looks for him "a
do some real work.
Pueblo Cnieftain: ..Billie" Davis.
the Denver amateur third sacker, will
likely join the Indians here on their
return Thursday, when they open
with the Teddy Bears. Davis was with
short time. during an injury to Elwert
and made good showing. He is par
ticularly handy with the willow and
this is what is much needed now. The
management is still on the outlook
for good hitting outfielder.
Although Omaha has not vet gone
into first place, the Bee consoles the
fans by calling attention to the quail
ity OF the team from which the Oma-
hogs have been winning. Omaha has
been playing the first division teams
while Wichita has contended with
those of the second division.
Omaha will make an effort to trans
fer some games to the home grounds
during the second week of September
when the Eagles have some big do
ings. The team is scheduled TO play
at Des Moines and Sioux City that
week.
Lincoln bought Pendry from Ona-
ha. 1t was reported that Pritchett
would be released. but he will be re-
tanned as the utility man for the Pro-
hibs.
Some people will not learn to quit
wearing loud colored hosiery, but
| Johnny Shea is out of the game on
account of loud pair Of hose which
| he recently wore. The loud colors
4 commenced to run, entering an abra-
sion on one foot and starting blood
poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT.
Muggsy McGraw and Bugs Ray
mond Mix Enroute to Pittsburg.

Pittburg, Pa, June 17.-John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Ma
tionals, and Bugs" Raymond, the
eccentric pitcher of the same base
ball club, had a rough and tumble
natl to this city yesterday.
It is said McGraw reprimanded
Raymond for the latter's personal
conduct while in Cincinnati.
McGraw today said:
Raymond got a little strong on
the train and needed correction.
did not want to fine him so Just adj
1ninistered little chastisement"
Raymond, who carries split lip as
a result Of the encounter, says the
mix came after McGraw had at
had choked him.
The two men appeared on the ball
grounds this afternoon apparently
reconciled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
SIoux CITY
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Omaha ..........1 0 o o o o O o.
Sioux City.......-..o o 0 0 o Ill
Summary: Two base hits-Welch.
Kane, Smith, Stovall. Home runs
II. WEIGH, Hunter. 2. Passed balls
Gonding. Bases on balls-Of Lower,
8; off Johns, 2; off Freeman. 5. Hit
by pitched balI-By Lower, 1; by
Johns. 1. Struck out-By Lower. 3;
by Johns. 1; by Freedman, 4. Hits
OF Lower 8 in five innings. Left on
bases-Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 6.
Double plays-Franck to Perrine to
Kane. Kane to Perrine. Sacrifice hits
WEIGH of Sioux City. Time: 90.
Umpire-Haskell. Attendance-900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
ASSOCIATION GAMES
Milwaukee, !. MinneapoJis ..

Milwaukee, June 17.-AIilwaukee yes
terday defeated Minneapolis to 2.
Patterson was easy and after having
seven mits and five runs scored off him
in two innings he retired in favor of
Wilson. The latter was followed by
Gates who pitched fairly well. Dough-
erty was invincible.
Score: r
Milwaukee ............2 o -
Minneapolis ......---.o o 0 o o o e.
+ Two base hits-Gill. Randall, Block.
Three base hit-McGann. Bases on
talls-Of Dougherty 2, off Patterson
/ off Wilson 1. Hit by pitcher-By Will
son (fIostetter). Passed ball-Hostet-
ter Struck out-By Dougherty 1, by
Patterson 1. Double play-McCormick
to Robinson to McGann. Hits-Off
Patterson, il two innings; off Wilson,
1 in one inning; off Gates. in five in
nings. Umpires-Conahan and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
Des Nfoines .. LINCOLN 0.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 17.-Miller's
fine pitching here yesterday was too
much for the locals and sDes Moines
by perfect playing in the mud scored
a shutout. McCafferty was trounced
for fourteen safe drives. The only
error of the game was wild throw
by Gagnier, but was entirely ex-
cusable on account of the slippery
condition of the Victor.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17

The locals used three pitchers but could
not stop the visitors hitting.
Score: R.HE
Pittsburg :. ...011 90 o o o. CO 10 2
New York ....-.2 o 0 0-8 Ii 8
Batteries-LeifieId, Lever, Philippe
and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers.
Summary: Two base hits-Tenney.
Three base hits-Meyers 2, BridweI.
Home run-Murray. Sacrifice hits
Doyle. Bridweil. Stolen bases-Tenney.
Bases on bails-On Leifield 1, Off Leev-
er 2. Struck out-By Mathewson 8, by
Lever 2. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
st. Louis, g; Boston, 8.
st. Louis, June 17.-St. Louis won the
hrst game Of the series from Boston
yesterday by a score of 6 to 8.
Score: R.H.E
Boston ...... % 0 5 O o o O. o 0-3 5 /
81 Louis ........6 0 2 o s-6 Is 5
Batteries-Mattern and Smith, Gra-
nam; SalIee and Phelps.
Summary: Sascrifice hits-Bresna-
nan. Mattern, Hulswitt. Double plays
Dahlen and Sweeney. Stolen bases
konetchy- Bases on balls-Of Sallee 5,
on Mattern 4. Struck out-By Sallee 1,
Dy Mattern 1. Umpires-KIem and
Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-17
Wichita 5. Denver 4.

wichita, Kan, June 1.-THE job
bers won the last game of the series
with a batting rally in the ninth in
ming in which three runs were sent
across the plate Middleton started
the fireworks with single and scored
when Cole drove the ball over the
fence for a, home run. Anderson
and Pencil both followed with
singles and these with Maagss errors
let in the winning run. Pettigrew
got a home run in the eighth. In the
fifth Denver scored three times on
singles by Thompson and Cassidy and
ZONES home run Pitcher Shaner was
given a wedding present of silver
tea set before the game started.
The score: