davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05

ed by the Intervention of Paris players
A misplay of Hicks in left was re-
sponsible for the first run secured by
the Senators. Swartz was tf first mp
and hit high fly to left, Hicks inuff-
ing the ball, the runner taking second.
Angemeier flied 10 Barnett and War
rem hit safely to center scoring Swartz.
Paris went them one better in their
half of the sixth after two men were
out McKernan flied out to Yerkes
and Kaiser walked, Goodman hit to
center, advancing Kaiser, who was
run down between second and third,
Goodman going to second on the play,
moment later stealing third. Bar
nett::walked and stole second. Both
men scored on. Holders drive to center
for two bases.
Winchell had pitched excellent ball
up to the seventh. but in this inning
he could not locate the plate, passing
the first two men up. Crutcher
grounded out. advancing both runners
base, Bohannon scoring on Hoch's
high fly to G, odman. Harrell hit to
center safely on which Hoffman cross
ed the plate. At this point Poole was
sent in to finish the game, and put a
stop to the run getting of the visitors.
In the eighth inning the locals start
] ed rally and for few minutes it
looked like the score would be tied.
Kaiser waited and drew a pass, Good
man it swift one to right field. on
hich Kaiser, who had good start did
some sensational base running by
going from first to home plate. Evil
IDENTIFY afraid Barnett would kill the
ball Crutcher took the precaution to
throw four bad ones and the frst-sack-
er went to first for the third time on
balls. Holder flied TO Crutcher, and
at this point the visitors started an
other useless argment to give Crutcher
time to gain his bearings, Maxwell
/ famed the wind and Hicks hitting to
Hoffman forced Barnett at second. re-
firing the side. Score:
Frankfort ........0 0 0 Q 3 %
Paris. % G0002 Ga
Batteries Paris. Poole. Winchell
and Holder; Frankfort, Crutcher and
Angemeier. Hits-Paris 5; Frankfort
s. Errors-Paris 3 Frankfort l. Two
| base hit-Hoider. Three base hit
Swartz. Sacrifice hits Bohannon.
McKernan. Hicks. Stolen bases-Hoch,
Harrell, Warren, Kaiser, Goodman.
Barnett 2. Bases on balls-off Crutch-
er 8, off Winchell 4. Struck out-by
Crutcher q, by Winchell g. Double
play-Barnett to McKernan. Left on
bases Frankfort Z, Paris 8. Six hits
four runs off Winchell in six and two
thirds innings; two hits and no run off
Poole in two and one-third innings.
Time-2 :05. Umpire Knapp.
SUNDAY.
The game with Shelbyville at White
Park Sunday afternoon resulted in a
shutout for the visitors by score of
to 0. ''Rasty" Wright was on the
mound for the Millers and he handed
out an assortment of slowiones which
were just to the liking of the slug
ging Bourbonires who kfound him for
nine safe drives. three of which
counted for extra bases.
. Guy Long was sent in in the sixth
inning and he hit Schreck, the first
batter up. Scheneberg grounded to
Long forcing Schreck at second.
Kuhlman followed with three bag
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05

berg 2. Hits--One run off Creager in
three innings and none out in fourth !;
nve hits and three runs off Allison in
hive innings. Struck out--by Creager
2; by Allison 3; by Scheneberg 2. Hit
by pitcher-by Allison /; by Scheme
berg l. Double plays-Olson to Baird
to Taylor, Huffman to Barnett to
kuhlman. Left on bases-Ricbmond
3; PARISH. Time rs. Umpire, Knapp
NOTES.
Goodman's three Dagger in the fifth
wasn't much of surprise as the fans
are always looking for him to line out
long hit.
McKernan got two of the seven hits.
The "boss" is hitting the ball with
startling regularity and his quick
eye and power of generalship tells
quickly on the opponents when he hits
the ball.
Scheneberg's pitching was one of
the features. In the first inning he
was touched Np for three singles,
nearly half of the number secured by
the Pioneers during the entire con-
test. He never extended himself only
in tight places which were not very
numerous
Kuhlman and Barnett pulled off a
neat double in the seventh. The
throws. which were made from third
to first and return were quick and &C.
cuate.
Creager showed wonderful speed dur.
ing the the innings be pitched but
when the locals found his d, livery
Maloney though it best to send HIM to
the bench.
Only to misplays were made during
the contest, one by Creager in the
fourth ana one by Huffman in the
ninth.
Hicks line drive to Olson in the
ninth was most too hot TO handle, but
the Pioneer shortstop recovered the
ball in time to retire runner at Sec
ond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-05
Let us Surprise You.

While out bargain hunting stop in
and have look at what we are selling
at greatly reduced prices. Spring
suits, straw hats and light underwear
at prices that will surprise you.
At MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22

The Fl Centro Barber Shop, owned by Messrs. Oldham and Dixon is run ming three chairs at present. No Mexicans or Japanese are served 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
COCOA ASSALAS PALM
New Ornamental and Useful Fruit Tree introduced In Southern
 California.

A new and extremely useful fruit that is said to offer an attractive future for cultivation in Southern California has been placed on exhibi- tion in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. It is the fruit of the cocoa assalas palm, beautiful species of ornamental palm that grows readily in this section. and was contributed to the chamber by A E. Wilbur of San Gabriel
 The fruit grows in enormous punches like dates, but is round and looks somewhat like loquat. It has a flavor said to be cross between a loquat. a strawberry and a guava. and is quite acid. making it we'll adapted for jelly.
 The rarity of the exhibit and it's in terest resulted in quantity of the fruit being enclosed in a shipment that was sent by fast express to Pits burg for renewing the Los Angeles exhibit at the land and irrigation ex- position.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
IMPERIAL LAND TITLES
Sixty five Patents Received From
 Washington in One Batch.

The clerks ill the patent division of the General Land Office appear to have been aroused to a little more than the normal degree of industry in filling out blanks Sixty-five patents for Imperial Valley land were received at the Los Angeles office in one lot last week, and have been forwarded to the following owners:
 Robert P. Smith. Ella Salbach Francis E. Oakley. Rufus E. Jauman Henry Ramsdell, Columbue c. Rehr. John Norton. John T. Evey, Chas. l.. Penry. Homer R. Balcom, August Meyer. Emma Lanphere. Thos. C. Bryan. Martha E. Blackinton, William w Dashiell. John Strunk, Elizabeth A. Ferguson. John L. Weinert. Henry c. Boak. Henry C. Ghilson, Jerry A. Gull lett, Jennie Leone Rice, Irwin R. Elder John E Miller, Alois Kocourek, Earl C. Pound. Joseph F. Hutchins. J. H.. Watson. Henry Stroyen. Harry n. Kinsman. George L. Cooper, Louis Salzberger Robert N. Fryer, Emily J. Beam. Clarence H. Eckert. Chas. H. Trego. Fred c. Liebman, J. w. Lohr, Ridgiey c. Powers, Agnes Gates, Es- tella Hart, Henry c. Austin, John D. Bennett, Thos. H. Bateman, Lucetta N. Suydam, Annetta S. Griswold, Edith M Peterson, Stella Ferguson. Corne-
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
NEW CHURCH EOIFlCE
El centro Methodists Take Steps To ward Securing commodious
 Modern Building
 Immediately.

With the beginning of the labors of Rev Oliver Saylor as pastor of tho El Centro Methodist Church, the church building project has been re- vived. and it now appears certain that within a few months this denomiua- tion will have a commodious and mod eTn structure which will be a credit 10 the city.
 At a meeting of the official board held on Monday evening the situa- ton was thoroughly discussed and it was decided that immediate action is necessary and that the building must be secured at the earliest possible day To this end, a committee to pre- sent definite plans for the building was appointed. with instructions to report al a meeting of the board to be held next Monday night. This com mittee is composed of Judge Franklin J. Cole, R E. Greer and Mrs. V. Rapp.
 The structure proposed will cost, with it's furnishings, about $SO00. It will include a large auditorium and a basement which will be arranged for Epworth League and Sunday school rooms. The general plan of the build ing will be so arranged that the struc- ture may be enlarged without marring the symmetry of it's lines
 This week members of the church have been circulating pledge cards for the building fund, and have met with encouraging success. It is understood that more than s500O of the required amount is now in sight. The official board hopes to be in a position to award the contract within thirty days.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
TWO DESERT STORES
Coyote Wells District Adds to It's Con venienees to Travellers. New
 Highway Route Proposed.

Coyote Wells district has taken an other step towards becoming desert metropolis has acquired it's sec oud store. Mir. McMann.s of San Diego, has located homestead three quarters of a mile west of the wells and has erected house in which he has opened grocery store for the convenience of prospectors and cross country travellers. He has sunk a we'll and has obtained good supply of water at depth of twenty four feet The other store in this dis trict is maintained by Dad" Magnus
 Charles O. Hampton, who is in charge of the public roads in this dis trict, says that travel through the Devils Canyon continues lively. He believes that the most desirable route to San Diego county would be through Meyers Canyon, two miles south of the Devils Canyon, and that this change in route would eliminate a heavy stretch of sandy road on the Imperial side. He estimates that $15,- 900 would contruct good permanent highway by this route. and believes that it will be the one eventually used, although the old Devils Canyon road will be also maintained.
 MT. Hampton says that prospectors are working in the mountains and that considerable assessment work is being done.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
sTUBss APPROVES PLATFORM.

The following letter received from Governor Stubbs of Kansas is an ex- ample of the interest leaders of the national progressive movement indi- vidually are taking in the California campaign. Governor Stubbs writes:
 Topeka, October 8, 1910. MIR. MEYER LISSNER,
 Chairman Republican Committed
 San Francisco, Cal
 My Dear Sir:-
 1 thank you very sincerely for the copy of the Republican State Platform of California which l have just re- ceived. It is splendid expression of the new thought and progressive ambition of the Republican party and ought to appeal strongly to those who incline towards restoration of politi- cal power to the people at large for whom government was intended and by whom, alone, government under a Republican form can be made per .manent and useful. AS California was the next state to follow Kansas in a positive and enlightened declaration that the people, instead of privilege seeking interests, must rule, our peo- pie naturally have great interest in, your success.
 Sincerely yours,
 w R. STUBBS,
 Governor of Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
SCHOOL ATHLETICS PLANNED
Imperial Valley interseholsstie Athle. tic League Meets at El centro to
 Discuss Games and Schedules.

Forty five representatives Of the various high schools of Imperial val ley. the Heber Collegiate Institute and the Yuma High School. mct jn Fl Centre last Saturday as the Imperial Valley lnterscholastic Athletic league, to consider plans for the ensuing school year. The visitors were the guests of the Central Union High School. and the student body enter tained them at luncheon in the high school auditorium.
 Officers for the year were elected as follows: President Chas ] Booth Heber; Vice president Arthur Stein tori. Calexico: Charlie Gillette. Holt vile; Boyce Aten, El Centre: Secre- tary, Ralph Clinton. Brawley, Treas urer, Carl Brewer, Imperial
 Baseball. basketball. tennis and track work were decided upon as the sports for the boys. and a committee was appointed to decide upon sports for the girls. Basketball has been made taboo becaus of it's alleged phys ical injuries to the girls
 A schedule of league games will be worked out by a special committee
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22

lius Creeden Christopher C Bradford. William Vessel. Geo. |. Barnes Geo. W Denny Mary E Wagner, Anton Pauek, Thos. l. Chappell George W. Denny. James s. White. Sarah Bradley. The Heirs of Alice c O'Brien, Dewitt H. Coe Geo w. Relden John w. Snowden
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
:, CLEANING OUT SILT.

R. P. Marable has 100 head of stock at work on cleaning out the silt from the upper end of the main canal of the Reclamation Services Yuma Val ley system. About 130,O0O cubic yards of silt must be removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-22
ARTISAN WELL WANTED.

The trustees of Verde school dis trict will open bids next Tuesday for the boring of an artesian well on the school grounds to depth of 1900 feet, "or until the artesian stratum is en- countered. and for the furnishing and placing of two-inch screw casing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17
Uterine Gallagher of that city.

Uterine Gallagher of that city.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Addie Baker is confined to the house
and seriously i'll with appendicitis.
| Mrs. Jos. Wheir, Sr., has been
confined to her home on the West
! Side for a week on account of sick
ness.
Miss Mary Jones and Grace Cog
gins went to Wausau Friday morning
to be guests at the Keifer home
until Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Hayden left Friday
evening for Wausau where she will
be the guest Of Miss Cornelia McCros
sen over Sunday.
Fred Aucutt has resigned his posi-
ton as engineer in the Sulphite Mill
at Port Edwards and his place has
been taken by Frank Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HiIgendorf and
daughter from Juneau, are here for
months visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hilderman.
Mrs. Williams returned to her home
in Mcmillan Junction after a pleas
ant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. w. Purnell in this city.
Jesse Singleton departed for Grand
Rapids, Mich, after a short visit
with friends here. Mr.. Singleton was
formerly employed in Otto's Phar-
macy in this city.
Miss Florence Moody drove in Fri
day evening from Kellner, where she
is teaching school, to spend Satur-
day and Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Jake Leonhard came down
from Marshfield Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Kuntz Thursday.
Geo. w. Mead returned home Mon
day night from Detroit, Mich; where
he had gone on business for a few
days.
Miss Perle Horrie of Flanagan,
H., is in the city to visit indefi-
nitely at the home of her sister, Mrs.
B. G. Eggert.
Mrs. Emil Garrison came down
from Wausau for short visit with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17

Dredge Co., which is conducting the
dredging operations east of here was
in the city for few days on bus
| mess. Mr.. Wallace has secured a
large dredging contract in southern
Iowa and viii begin operations in
that state as soon as the weather
will permit
A hound owned by Otis Stratton
came home Monday evening shot in
two different places. Mr.. Stratton
has been unable to find out who
tried to kill the beast and can con-
ceive of no reason why anyone
should wish to do so as the ami
NAL has never shown any inclination
to bite or be savage in any way
A little girl driving the horse of
Supt. Wilmot of Biron, lost control
of the animal at the corner of Vine
and First streets Wednesday. The
horse ran away up the Vine street
@A 49, "4AASo- I1AC yOulIo tCldy ouC vi
the rig. She was uninjured however,
and the horse stopped itself by run
ming into a fence several blocks on
without doing any material damage.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. kellogg are
happy over the arrival of a daughter
bornto them on Wednesday, Feb 9Th,
Both mo- her and daughter are get
ting along nicely and are attended
| by Mrs. Buddle. How the. news of
this event failed to reach us before
is probably due 70 the fact that Will
was too overjoyed and forgot to re-
port it.
The north bound freight train on
the Chicago & North Western mar
rowly escaped being wrecked when
a tire flew off of one of the driv-
ing wheels on the engine near the
North Western bridge Monday even
ing. Outside of this slight accident,
no damage was done however, except
to delay the passenger train for. a
few minutes.
The Johnson-Ketchel Fight pic
lures at Days Theatre on Tuesday
evening were the best in this line
ever exhibited in this city and those
who are interested in the coming bat
tie between Jeffries and Johnson, had
good chance to see the giant ne
gro at his best and to draw line
on his chances for winning from the
white man on July 4th next.
The St Paul's Lutheran church
of the west side and the German
Lutheran Church of the East side,
both observe the Lenten Season by
holding services every Sunday even
ing. These services are being well
attended and they consist of mat
ters of interest in connection with
Lent. Members Of these denomina-
tons are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17

ed for HazeIhurst Saturday for few
days visit with relatives.
E. NJ. Brace of Berlin, is in the
city for a few days as a guest of DR..
and Mrs. E. J. Clark
Mrs. Fisher of this city left Sat
urday for a few days visit with
relatives in Wild Rose.
Mrs. Melvin Ruckle departed Sat
urday for short visit at the home
of her parents in Neenah
Don't forget that We are giving
special prices on boys and girls
shoes. The Muir Shoe Co.
George Dawes and Tom Andrews Of
The town of Wood, were in the city
Tuesday on business matters.
Manager Jacob Lutz of the Grand
Rapids Brewing Co., was Nekoosa
business visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wakely left Saturday
for a short visit with relatives in
Rudolph.
Joseph Cohen left Saturday for a
few days visit to Wausau on bust
ness.
Mrs Albert Woh1fogel left Satur-
day for a few days visit with rela-
tives in Riplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Hancock
are in the city on a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hayward.
Russell Duseberg departed Monday
! for an extended visit at his home
in Holland, Michigan.
Everybody can be fitted to bar
gains in shoes at Nuir's Shoe Store.
Father Klein of Mosinee is in the
city for a few days as the guest of
Father Reding.
Miss Agnes Daily visited over Sat
urday in Nekoosa with Miss Ka-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17

This office is in receipt of a copy of
the Bay City Tribune published at
Bay City, Michigan, Feb. 9th, 1910.
1t consists of p pages of excellent
reading matter and well illustrated
with cuts and advertising. Among
the cuts of prominent insurance men
of that city. we notice familiar one.
that of H. @. Mccain, State Manager
of the Federal Life Insurance Co. We
are under obligations to Henry for
this remembrance.
The trustees of the n. f. church
have sold the triangular lot and barn
thereon, located just north and east of
Mrs Worden S residence on the corner
OF Oak and Fourth streets, north, to
John Worland Of the town OF Sigel, for
the sum of $3.50. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Worland expects to build himself
home on this lot and give his chill
dren the benefit of an education in
our public schools.
Spring election time is approaching
and thus far only two candidates,
and they are for City Treasurer, have
announced themselves for office. Sew
eral names have been mentioned for
assessor, but no official press an
nouncements have as yet been made
Gentlemen, there is room in the
columns of the Daily Reporter and
Weekly Wood County Reporter for
you. Get out in the open, and let
your friends know what you want.
VIM. G. Trahan formerly a resi-
dent of this county and owner of Graz
berry lands which he sold to Searles
Bros, was the guest of Jacob Searles
and family the past week. He de-
probationary for Alberta Can where
he has landed interests and will Wis
ii at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Peek. Mr.. Trahan will be
eighty7four years of age the 18th of
o1J, hC<AI, cpllu ID CliJOy lilS5 DlCtbJ
good health. His only ailment is
failing eyesight. He was greatly
pleased to meet with several of his
old time friends.
Professor and Mrs NJ. H. Jackson
received a letter Sunday from their
daughter LueIla and son Clarence,
from Phoenix, Arizona, in which they
report themselves as being well and
happy. Clarence is now employed on
the Phoenix Daily Democrat as Re
porter. Among some of his first du-
ties in this position was to interview,
some of the aerialists who were Civ
ing exhibitions in that city. Both
son and daughter like the city, peo-
pie and climate, and give glowing
reports of the same. This will be
pleasing news to their many friends
in this city.
LETITIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest
bread. sylvia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17
PER SONALS

Mrs. W. L. Lain is reported on
the sick list this week.
Lawrence Scarf is sick at his home
in this city with stomach trouble.
Ed. Lynch was a. business visitor
in MtIIadore on Wednesday.
A. C. Briggs of Wausau, was a
business. visitor in. this city on Thurs.
day
Miss Lydia Draeger left Friday for
a short visit with friends in Marsh
field.
Ted Johnson returned home Friday
from a short business trip to Marsh
field
Mrs. o. E. Oden and Mrs. Bonnie
Burhite were Rudolph visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Patrick is confined to
her home in this city on account of
sickness.
Miss Frances Staubar came down
from Marshfield for a few days Wis
it with friends in this city.
Burt Brown arrived home Thursday
evening from a weeks visit to Kansas
City, Mo, on business.
Best bargains in mems high top
working shoes at the Muir Shoe Co.
Andrew Bissig, the cranberry grow
er of City Point, was a business Wis
itor in this city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ule of Duluth,
Mimi, are in the city for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis UIe.
Robert Herrick of Marshfield was {
business visitor in this city on Sat
urday.
Emery Weeks departed Tuesday TO
Wautoma on business for the Weeks
Marble Co.
Atty. B. R. Goggins left Tuesday
for a couple of days business trip
to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Dryden of this city depart
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17
House
Cleaning

Why bother doing your own
washing during this busy time,
when yop can have it done at
the laundry mare satisfactorily.
Lace curtains a speciality.
NoImingt0n Bros. Launderers
Grand Rapids and Marshheld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17
Always on the Job

IN our workshops Our hands are
ever ready for work so if you should
happen to have break down come
Or send to US and we will right your
do ali kinds of repairs to all kinds
OF carriages, using only the best ma
teTials and employing only the most
skilled workmen. You will find US
ready in all emergencies and our
charges are very moderate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-17

Mrs. Chas. Pomainville, returned
home Tuesday evening from Merrill
where they were the guests of Mrs.
E. S. King the past week.