davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
STALLlNGS' REPLY
 TO CHASE IN
 HOT CONTROVERSY
Especial from United Press.o

New York, Sept. 23.-The George stallings-Hal Chase controversy grew hotter today when Owner Frank Far Tell of the New York Americans went to Cleveland to hear Chase's story and Manager Stalltngs replied to Chase's Chicago interview in which Chase accused the manager of Init ting behind a mans back
 My record speaks for itself" said Sta1Iings today. Any time I have had anything to say to a player or an umpire. have come right out with it. A manager cannot four flush with the men under him and get away with 1t for any length of time. I have managed the highland CTS for two years and am content to be adjudged by the opinions held by the players.
 'sThe public knows that the team has been 8 success under my man ageme ent, yet how many patrons of our home grounds know me even by sight. I never have walked across the field. My work has been that Of a general behind the line. If my eff forts are to be crowned by detractors causing my dismissal, then am pre- pared to take my medicine. I shall not resign MT Farrell has not dis missed me. But I shall not resign until Mir. Farrell has investigated both sides of this aontroversy and made his decision. It is for him to judge
 StalIings is constantly surrounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
 TO WHITE HOUSE SOON
(special from united PressN

Washington. Sept. 23.-The last touches were given today to furnish up the White House in preparation for the coming of President Taft and the members of his cabinet who are to have a house party and cabinet meet ings next week.
 Taft is expected Sunday morning and all of the members of the cabi- net with the exception of Secretary of War Dickinson, who is now in China. will arrive in Washington about the same time from the summer homes in various sections of the coun- try.
 The official machinery is being oiled and put in working shape by Execu- grapher William Shithers, who came as an advance guard from Beverly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
SAILOR BURKE AS
 BEATRICE FAIRFAX
 LOOKED HIM OVER
(Beautrice Fairfax in N. Y. Evening
 Journa1.)

l (Beautrice Fairfax in N. Y. Evening | JournaL)
 Sailor Burke, the prize tighter,
 account of his late defeat by John
 son. Around him ten deep stood an l interested adTniring circle of editors,
 6oe n m tnes gtanee ee 63ys %iyh interest to every word that fell from his lips
 Editor and office boy stood on the
 terest, admiration for brute strength. He was g splendid specimen of
 heath 1+ and d9d @ vitality ssbla no meTe fba @ l could be bea ten, but then, what a woman does not know about prize | fighting would fill a very large and I have seen girls gather around a young actress and listen intent1y to her recital or trlumphs put l nave never seen more entranced attention paid to any conversation than that paid by the men and boys to Burke,s.
 And woman is not far behind man | in her admiration of strength. She [ loves to think that a man is strong 1 Her own physical weakness gives her Ia great respect for strength in man. She knows that the strong man is not afraid of all the myriad things l that cause her to quiver and quake.
 He deesn't look under the bed before retiring and he isn't afraid of the l dark and he can go home alone as l late he pleases. All this is due to his strong T1Snt arm ana woman l respects him accordingly.
 i As the office boys gazed on the : fighter their, expressions said as iiup I'll be strong like that"
 It takes a good sensible living to put 2. man in such perfect condition as this man showed himself to be in. It means temperance, to begin with. No highballs nor beer nor
 cocktails can be tndu1ged in if a man
 wants to reach physical perfection Ia cf nof S10 hi " and touch no fntoxicants.
 You all admire strength, girls. Let your young men friends know that you do; encourage them to be ath- 1etic, to keep in good condition. If a man only knew how a woman admires him when he is strong and
 healthy and wholesome I believe he would try, harder to be so. Just as a man likes woman to be sweet and womanly so does a woman like a
 man to be strong and manly. It is l not necessary to be a prize fighter in order to win a woman's love, but she does set a very high value on physi- cal strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD
Especial from United Press ,

15pScId1 1TOI4t Ou1C6Q ETeSS.(
 LakeviIle, Sept. 23-The Yale foot ball squad disclosed its progress along the new rules game in two scrimmages today. The forward pass in all it's variations, the quarterback carrying g the ball directly to and through his own line, the new ideas in interfer- ence, much kicking these came in for repeated trials with encouraging g results. Quarterback Howe of the first string men was particularly sue cessful in gains on the new rule which permits him to advance the ball from any point as he receives it from the snap back.
 Coaches here today were Cox Vaughn, last years crack end, Carl Flanders, Ralph Bloomer and Harry Holt.
 It was learned today that Gregg Smith. who has played at left half back on the second eleven, sustained sprained ankle in yesterdays prac- Eice. He will be out of the game for week. Baker. whose finger was broken in catching a punt Monday will not be in condition for next Wed nesday's game with Wesleyan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
A RELIABLE MEDICINEH
 NOT A NARCOTIC.

Mrs F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says Fo1eys Honey and Tar saved her Ift- tie boys life. She writes: "Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley $ Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as thS choking and gagging spells, and he got we'll in a short time. Foley s Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
CAMP ON NEW RULES

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wa1ter Camp
 famous Yale football coach, said today that he could not form an opinion as to the worth of the new rules un- til after he has seen a game or two played. Camp said that the football situation in the east should produce some of the hardest fought battles since the rules were changed in 1905. He thought Harvard will have a strong team of probably champion ship ca!ibre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
BEREHR AND HURLEY
 FIGHT TIE BOUT
Especial from United Press.

New York, Sept 23-After ten rounds of the fastest and best milling seen in New York this season at the Longacre A. C., last night, the ques- Berehr, one of the East Sides num- erous t'prides.'' and Battling Hurley, a New Jersey lightweight, is as far ed the other for keeps and it was six of one and half dozen of the other when it was all over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill, found her way back to perfect health. She writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my ap- petite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now am again in perfect health" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
UNIVERSALIsTS
 ELECT OFFICERS.

New London, Sept. 2s-The Connec3 ticut IIniversalist convention elected officers yesterday ab follows: Fresi- dent. Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford; ; vice president, Rev. pr. F. A. DiliangS ham. Bridgeport; secretary Rev. Dr. W E. Dickernan, Waterbury; treas@ State st1r1eriuteudent Rev. pr. w. F. Dickerman: trustees, D. c. Pipneyf stafford; Edwin D. Smith, 4gnidens Rev. Dr. J. c. Adams. H5rtfordi fel@ ioTvsI1fn cornrnittee Rev. J. P. Cobb Norwich: Herbert Belden, Hart1oro5 5 Rev. W. A. Moore, Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
LACK ROCKS WILLING TO MEET
 CLOVERS FOR $50

The Black Rocks are anxious to play the CIovers for side bet of $50 The Rocks have been defeated by the South End boys 5 to 2. but the former team is confident that they can reverse this score and will put up $50 dollars if they can get a game So CIovers please take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

will play Saturday afternoon at Sea- side park at 3 o'clock. Both teams have been playing good ball this sea- son and ought to give a good account of themselves in the game. The bat tery for the Clovers will be Bowdon and Egan and for the Locomobiles King, dagger a1Id Finnegan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
American League.

New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

by a group of friends The state ment is heard on all sides that it will cost Farrell a, large sum of dol lars if StaIlings gets through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Eastern League.

Jersey City at Newark.
 Providence at Baltimore Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BREDGEROFtEs as5s I9D r1T9 ATT1 COURT.

Semptember 2Oth, 1S1O.
 Estate of B. Adelaide Boedtgeq late of the town of Bridgeport, ii said D1stt4ct deceRsed.
 Tbe Court of Probate for the District of Rridgeport, hath limited and aIloWt cd six months from the date hereof foi the Creditors of said Estate to exhibB who neglect to present tteir aecoJntl nroperIy attestek within said tind will be debarred recovery. Al per ~ons indebted to said Estate are rG ouested to make immediate paymeu PHILLIP BOEDIGER,
 I28 s*p Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National I4eag,l,

Chicago, 5; New York, 1. New York, 5; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburg, G.; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3. (EleveR Boston, z; Cincinnati, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
BLOWERS AND LOCOS PLAY TOMORROW
 AT SEASIDE PARK

The C1overs have covered the $50 posted by the Locomobi1e Team and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Newark, g; Jersey City, 8. Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 2. Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 2. Baltimore, II; Providence, 3. Rochester, 3; Montreal, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
American League.
Eastern League.

New York 2; Cleveland. 1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
THE FARM CENSUS.

Beginning April 10 Uncle Sans
census enumerators will not only count
the noses OF 9o.OOO,OOO or more people
inventory Of the stun on every farm
OF the country. Among other things
the enumerators viii want TO find out
will be- az Total value Of farm. with
all buildings and Improvements; (2l
value Of all buildings. t3l value of all
implements and machinery. including
tools, wagons. carriages. harnesses.
etc, aud all appliance and apparatus
used in farming operations; az mum
Der and value OF domestic animals.
including cattle, horses. mules. swine
and sheep. classified by sex and the
year in which they were born; C5l
number and value OF the several va
rieties OF poultry over three months
old; (Gl number aud value OF swarms
OF bees In estimating the value Of
the several items listed the farmer
should be guided by the prices which
would prevail were the stun offered
for sale IL an inventory OF the above
character Is made out by every land
owner In advance II would not only
save the enumerator and himself time
al the busiest season OF the year. but
such u record would prove very valu
able for reference ON later occasions.
Instructions which have been prepar.
ed for the enumerators state that each
operator must confine his report Of
acreage aud WILD Of crops to land
which be is working at the time Of the
enumerator's visit, should he be on
farm which he did NOT work the pre-
vious year he should secure record
OF the place from the man who did
handle It,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
TIE HOME WATER SUPPLY.

The healthfulness prevailing in any
home depends 10 part upon the whole
someness OF the food consumed. but in
much larger measure upon the water
supply. the purity of which is largely
affected by the proximity OF contami-
uating causes. suck AS the seepage
from the bsfnyards and cesspools
Where II Is hot feasible to install a
toilet system with water tight drain
age 20 a cesspool located at safe dis
tance from tbs water supply the most
rational equipment for fhe Clubhouse
Is a substantial drawer made OF two
inch stun, the contents OF which eau
be killed by the addition OF slaked
lime from time TO time and which can
be hauled afield aud dumped as often
as may be necessary By such dis
posal Of night soil the danger Of a con-
taminati0n Of the water supply is re-
duced 70 a minimum, We realize that
this is not "A pleasant subject 10 dis
cuss. but II Is practical aud vital and
concerns chiefly those who are least
able TO foot heavy doctors bills,
Where a cesspool Is already IN bad
shape conditions may be improved by
dumping In half a barrel or so OF
quickliIne. which win put quietus
on amy disease germs which may be
mrkina fhera. In sho1Ild lhaa- b.. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Dorsey GoIddust,
1862.

Full Brother to Estelle No. 2l9.
Sired by Zilcadi Golddust. 44DO-bv
Golddnst $50, by Vermont Morgan
and on to Justin Morgan. The dam
of Zilcadi Golddust was by INN.
Arabian stallion Zilcadi. The dam Of
Dorsey Golddust is Florence by Col
den Mingo Chief, son of CATS Com
ct Morgan.
Note-This is an intensely inbred
Morgan stallion, the blood now in de-
mand. A rich dsppled bay, black
points, 10 hands high, 1909 pounds
stallion of great beauty and action,
with speed and endurance and unex-
celled as a producer of high class
show, road aud Eastern horses. The
records OF his produce both in show
and sale rings show his value and
merit as a producer of fine road, show
and sale horses. A look at sire and
colts will be convincing.
Will make the present season at my
farm 2 IL miles from Stanford, XIV.
70 approved mares at SIS toinsure a
living colt. Mares kept at 10 c day.
The best of attention given but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
VA. M ~ t. f. REID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
A SMALL GAME.

A word OF caution may be OF help 10
some who contemplate shipping house.
hold goods to western states. particu.
larly those bordering on the Pacific
This has reference to including In ship
ment of household goods only those
things which arc Chased as such in
the freight schedules. and what these
are may be ascertained from the agent
at the point OF shipment To Illus.
trate: Not long since gentleman who
had engaged through car 10 the
coast after loading his goods thought
he would pot IN two or three tons of
baled hay. At the last division point
before the car arrived at its destina-
ton the car was inspected aud add
ional charges eXacted which increased
the freight bin more than 500. Thus
instead OF being a source OF profit the
small amount OF hay shipped cost close
TO SO ton 10 transport. The lesson
was a costly one, but II was well
learned. To the average patron Of
transportation companies this looks
ike straining at gnat and taking ad-
vantage Of trusting and unsuspecting
immigrants for the poorly concealed
purpose Of picking their pockets. It's
a holdup game that does credit 10 no
railroad management. and 1t goes with
out saying that Il would not be prac-
ticed nj all IN sections where there
was even semblance Of competition
II Is tricks aud sculduddery of this
type practiced by some transportation
companies that tend TO put the whole
class in disrepute and seem. in fact. 10
Justify the feeling on the part of the
payee that transportation companies
are holdup institutions and enemies of
the public which place full faith in
the public be damned" policy In
several other Instances related the
same trick was tried in one case upon
a widow aud her daughter, who were
easy victims, while In one or two 9th
er INSTANCES loud 'holler" was put
up. and the railway officials modified
their tactics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
GALTON 1910.
season Of 1910.


sire OF calvin y, 2;laIt. Al Barns 2.SaII
anu SIX others with trials from 2:3O 10 s.n
those arethe only ones that ware eyer hand
led Tor speed. Also the sire OF one dam with
one IN lhe s;O list. Sired by GaIpbetta VIII
kes zilyit, the sire of sl0 In the ~ list. nj IN
z;lV ana better, claimed To be the greatest
sa,s "a tne World. LIST dem Daisy Field
s;es.l by Enheld 2;9 OF Ham bietonian
~, dam by teeleys American star Enfleld
$50 has In 1880 his daughters have sO In
sssO, or better, gnd dam Quickstep by Ken.
lucky Prince, Jr., sire OF j. 4. a!lTlL lem
onade, z;zi'f, and dams OF IS IN the 3,SD list
5rd dam by Old Joe, sire OF the dam OF h. O
2.lTh. g
Cation carries the blood of four LEADING
families; hambletonian, Wilkes Mambrino
ohiei ana Seeley's American star
Gallons colts have gone against and de-
leated tue peft IN harness classes aud road
ster rings, they are In great demand. selling
as high as ti.oOO aftef maturity, yeai4if,es
nom y w % 800. Cation Will stand al my
stable miles West OF Hustonvllie On nraa-
iQIdsville pike az 80 10 insure a living colt
Money due II mare u traded aitsr 'bein0 bred
flenty OF grass at tl.AO per nlonfh saved = -
pfV,ely Tor mares, 40 other sloc L lllI A I'D a. IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Pence, To-

Pence, )Jr. SiA make the season OF
1910 al the barn OF the late John u.
spoouamore, mile from Rowland ae
slO TO insure a living colt. IL mart
10 traded or parted with, season mon,
ey becomes due
Fence, Jr. is a bay stallion, ! years
old, full Is hands high, good style
and action, by Pence, he by Rienzi,
he by Belmont, he by Alexander's Alb
dallab. Fences drst dan by Almont
Forrest, % dam by. Garrard Chief, Sd
dam by Grey Eagle, 9TH dam by Cop
perbottoma Pence, Jr.'s LIST dam by
va Bnrlow 23i6, by CASTELAR,, l072, he
by Volunteer so. Ed Barlow's lat dam
by Woburu, % dam by Mambrino
horse, Sd dam by Mambrino Messen-
ger. Pence Jr 3 ID dam by ellis Yer
o mont. Ponce Jr.'s colts are al show
ing up nicely and they bear proof Of
him As a breeder. ~ r. .
Mares grazed at o. per month"; not
responsible for accidents or escapes
should any occur ul h-lar.. . p. T.,
GEO. SPOONAMOORE & BltOl
Rowland, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
For Sale.

Small well improved farm. just out
side of town limits, between Stanford
and Rowland; has splendid house, with
all necessary outbuildings; new barn.
line young orchard. water at door and
barn. have also l04 acres of land 2
miles from Rowland on Dix river and
county road. which is all in grass and
timber. with exception of 20 acres, which
IS IN cultivation. For information call
on or address Frank Cordier, Rowland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Eagle.
No. $50

No. 100,
Vol 3. \. s n. r. King Eagle IL 10 hand,
high. dark bay with flowing name and tai. goe,
al the gaiu wah plenty Of speed style and acton
PEDIGREE. Sred by Royal kius 2555 be
BY On Tine. 745. he by Stone,sall Jackson u
ROYAL Kings la dam Mollie Mount 3j64.
by the noted nre Csbbel's lexinstou : ).
King Eagle, 1T dam Hip 1919. she BY Easle
Brd lOl4. he by Oh king Eagle. $50. 2nd
dam BY Red Lyon. 3rd dam by Haru Denmark
hr by Miller, Denmak. 45. 4,h dam by jim
Bell thoroughbtcd)
NOTE.-kins Eagle is combined stallion.
breeder Of fine color and high styled colts. they
al having nxe. style and action lie med the
coli thai won the $50 stake al the STAFFORD far
and the 500 stake al the Lancaster lsr defeat
ING there tour Of the get Of the great Rex Pea
vne. Tbs e., Of kns Eagle was second IN
the $500 stake at tlauoa burg. With q entries
and defeated the cob that won tins stake two out
n ihfc- shows. III colt arr in demand. buna
o. highest pnoe, King Eagle will make the
pfeaen, season al the lo, pnce Of SIS to insure
liyns colt
Vii also sand the great mule sck. lm kecne
ttlO ior mares and $50 Toe lenncis 10 insure a
tyins colt lm kocnc sued by the great Billy
kecn- IL dam by the Imp. John Wella. Ind dam
~ BocJhc. I'm kcone Is IS "a hands high.
ksck With white points. great null iaek
All OF the above mentioned stock Will make
Ae season Of 1910 at our aablc 2 IL mica
Noa OF Stanford on The Shelby Cay pke
Ware traded parted with OF bred elsewhere for.
~ the insurance and money becomes due
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

Every farmstead located in a section
where winters are cold and winds blow
ought to have its shelter belt Of conf
erous trees-spruces. pines or frs. The
strip devoted to such windbreak ought
TO be located at a sufficient distance
from the house and farm buildings to
give room for feed lots. garden, etc.
This strip should be put in mellow con.
dltion and given frequent cultivation
after the young trees are set IL is
well TO select for the shelter belt varie
ties which have done well and made
thrifty growth on other farms IN the
vicinity, or, II there be none OF these.
varieties which are recommended by
the nearest reliable nurseryman. Only
those trees should beg bought which
are guaranteed TO have good root
and TO grow when properly cared for
Trees that have been ttransplanted
several times In the nursery are faii
preferable to those which have not
been. The Important thing to keep IN
mind in buying the trees is not how
cheaply they can be bought, but. hay
ing been set, how well they will do aud
how thrifty and symmetrical a shelter
belt they will make. Shoddy. poor
rooted trees that can be got for a
song are the most expensive kind OF
trees that fellow can buy in the long
rum .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

Where it is not desired to grow an
intensive crop like strawberries in tile
young orchard beans or corn makes an
excellent substitute where soil and eli
matte conditions are favorable. The
tillage OF these crops gives the soil
that stirring which is most beneficial
for the growing trees, while neither
pulls largely on the soil fertility. In
sections where the summer sun is
very hot and a shade is needed for the
trees corn would be preferable to
beaus Sthile the presence Of the grow
ing corn would lessen the damage TO
the young trees from grasshoppers in
case they were numerous. In the first
year many follow the practice of hav-
ing the young tree take the place of
a hill of corn. while others allow no
corn to grow in any of the four ad-
joining hill spaces. or course the only
condition under which corn would be
permissible I'm a young orchard would
be that OF repeated aud frequent.culti-
vations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

II the truth were known 1t would
probably come to light that the in
creased cost Of living is due to a sub
stantial increase in freight and express
rates as well as to a perceptible infa-
ton of the circulating medium and
scarcity of some staple food supplies
This advance in transportation rates
has been very quietly made. but the
Increase has been considerable, and the
middleman and distributor in order
TO come out whole has had to add this
advance TO the prices he bad been pre-
viously asking for his goods, which
were already high. ..