davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
"BUCS' BEAT
 BRIDCEPORTS Not the Diminutfve Species That Darts Through Space and Stings But a Corking Imi- tati0n in the Cameron
 Herd

To look at the Mechanics perform at Newf1eld yesterday when Bugs Reisigl of the New Ravens famed them at his will one would never sus- pect them of being the coming pen- nant winners. No wonder we lost when such ash wielders as Crooks, Ladd and Nallin were rendered unpo- tent by the Elm City twirler
 Snyder started work for McCann' s men but retired during the fourth inn ing. The enemy found the Chief for run in the second and three in the fourth. While the hostilities were on in the fourth "Chalky'' Clunn was called upon to hold the invaders in check and did SO. C1unn went through the remainder of the game, allowing but three hits and flaming six.
 The Mechanics looked to have the game stored away in the third when they came across with two runs, all on clean healthy swatting, but the White Wings did them better in the next inning. Reisigl started off as he always has done like a house af1re, dropping the men as they advanced to the dish. After that fourth when the Mechanics gathered their last run. Bugs just settled down flaming the residents right and left. In those last five innings he famed 10 men, an av- craze of two to the inning, while but one hit was made from him, that by Brad Kocher who had busy after noon with the cudgel.
 Kocher led off in the third with a hit over second base, pulling up at third when Snyder unloaded a drive into left center. A long aerial sacrifice by Hall brought Kocher home, while Snyder scored when Dick Nallin slip ped a wallop into center field.
 New Haven having scored once in the second went in in the fourth nev- CT to be headed. With the bases fill ed Kid Sherwood, the pride of the Fourth District, poled to center for a single scoring Waters and Reisigl. When Cough followed suit with an- other puncture of center, Connell SCOT ed. Clunn then relieved Snyder. The effect worked we'll for Belden sent up weak fly to Miller.
 Bridgeport could get but one run in the fourth though they had three on and none down, with the run SCOT ed. Ladd was safe when Peck sent his bounder on bound back to Bun van. Stowe hit over the shortstop's s head for base, Ladd moving up one. The bases were filled on Reisigls in- denture of MilIers slats. Peck got his shoulder in front of Kocher'S jab, all hands being safe, and Ladd scoring. Three on and none down-of course 1t is the Bugs bad inning-Clunn famed, Hall flied to Sherwood and Eley fan ned. Good Night"
 Bunyan walked and Stis singled in the fifth. The double steal was at tempted, but did not work as Bunyan went out at third by the Kocher-Mil- Ter route. Stis scored the final count of the game on Waters incision Of center. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
BIG FELLOW IN RARE GOOD HUMOR AS BATTLE DAY APPROACHES-WHITE MAN
 FAVORITE 10 TOY
STICKS OUT HIS JAW FOR HIS TRAINERS TO HIT AND THEY EVEN DID NOT ROCK
 HIS HEAD
Nevada's Governor Much Impressed By Wonderful Strength and Terrible Power Johnson Working
 Hard and Is Confident of Outcome

of the game while Jeff if he could have left the training picture out of his contract with the motion picture men would have done so gladly.
 Has Jeffries. been. doing work about which no one knows? This is the persistent rumor today and although it is denied it refuses to down. Jeff and Armstrong and occasionally Cor bett go to it strong in secret and while it is difficult to locate where the mysterious boxing place is at Moana Springs, it is fact that some times when the crowd is thickest the big fellow and one of his partners disappear for about an hour. It Is given out that Jeff is asleep but those who profess to be in the know smile and walk away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 PaStime

With the Aviators in New Britain this afternoon.
 Ladies' day at the park tomorrow when the LIarks will be here. Can't forget the last times Bill Lu. by's gang made their appearnce. It. hard to forget, the Mechanics lost tive games in the one afternoon.
 Bugs" Reisigl was as happy as a kid with a stick of candy going to the hotel on the trolley. Well he might be faning 14 of the league leaders is some feat.
 Even the Terrible Trio-Nallin. Crooks and La6d fell before the great pitching of Reisigl. The trick was done in the fifth.
 Bugs struck out six men in success sion, starting with 1Eley for the last out in the fourth. Nallin. Crooks and Ladd in the fifth. and Stowe and Mil Ter in the sixth. Had Kocher famed in the sixth, great record would have up the seventh with the breezing of Ciunn, Hall and Eley Be it as it may he famed nine out of ten men.
 Every man on the team famed but Kocher. and Snyder. Eley and Clunn each dropped three times. and Hall and Stowe twice apiece.
 The Mechaincs tore off a snappy double play in the first Sherwood had been walked when Cough hit a high liner at Hall. Jimmy pulled the soaring sphere out of the air. and heaved to Crooks. The throw was hi h0d 0iYc sx.k~ Crooks made a fine pick up. putting the pill on Sherwood before he could get back.
 Bobby Stowe's fielding outshone all the rest. In the second he made a great stop of Stis' bid for a hit, drop ping Belden at the plate. It was the same in the third. he got in front of Belden's torride grasser, snuffing out ConneTs life at Kocher's stamping ground.
 Nallin in left field for Bridgeport is a big improvement over his predeces- sor, Kustus. He is a fine fielder and at the bat is one of the hardest hitters and most dangerous hitters in the league.-(New Haven Register) But don't forget that Joe Kustus was also there with the big stick. and pulled off some or the best catches in the mem ory of the fans at Newf1eld Park. And remember Joe has not decided to give up being a Mechanic yet.
 Old Hi Ladd hasn't forgotten how to swing the old willow etick. He has struck his stride and the youngsters in tho league find it difficult propo- sition to keep up with the old man.
 New Haven Register.)
 With the score a tie at 3-3 in the 18th inning of the Boston-Athletic game yesterday. Gardner of the Red Sox unloaded a triple with two men on. and also scored when Lewis sin gled. The Athletics tied the score in the ninth. Both clubs brought in one apiece in the 18th. Danny Murphy of the Athletics grabbed three hits out of six times up.
 Tommy Downey poled out one hit in the Cincinnati-Ptttsburg game yester- day and accepted four chances at third base without an error. Bill Powell. the former Springfield heaver. pitched part of the game for the Pirates.
 Ernie Lush is now playing first base for Hartford. In the game with Northampton yesterday Ernie garnered one hit out of three times up. and played exceptionally well in the field with nine put outs and two assists without an error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES.

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Budlong, Washington, R. l., realized his condition and took warning be- fore it was too late. He says: "I suf- fered severely from kidney trouble. fhe disease being hereditary in our family I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This sshould be a warning to all not 10 neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late.' F. E.. Drill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Score By Innings.

Bridgeport 70 0 3 900 o O-3 New Haven 70 0 3 o o 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Peckenpaugh, Shy der. Hits, off Clunn in 5 1-3 in- nings; off Snyder in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Peckenpaugh, Bunyan. Sacrifice fly, Hall. Stolen bases, Nal lin, Cough, Stis. Double play, Hall and Crooks. Left on bases, Bridge port ', New Haven 6. First base on balls, off Snyder 8, off Clunn and Reisigil l each. First base on errors, Bridgeport 1. Hit by pitcher, Miller. Struck out, by Snyder l, by Clunn 6, by Reisigl IA. Time, 200. Umpire, Hart. Attendance, 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
National League

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2. (Ten innings.)
 Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 5.
 Cincinnati, G; Pittsburg, 2. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

Reno. June 3o-Jeffries has agreed that Jim Corbett will be the only man in his corner to give him instructions during his. fight with Johnson. Jeff- ries says that Corbett will be the only man to talk to him as the fight pro- gresses. Any &her second that has an idea as to how he should fight the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

Connecticut League. Northampton at New Haven. Bridgeport at New Britain Springfield at Waterbury. Holyoke at Hartford.
 National League. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
American League

New York, 2; Washington, 1. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, o. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0.
 Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Eff teen innings.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
NO ENTRIES FOR BARNTUM SCHOOL BEFORE SEPT. 13

Owing to the pressure of work incl dent to promotions and transfers at the beginning of the new school year. Miss Carrie See1ye, principal of the Barnum school, has definitely announc- ed that new pupils will not be received at the school until the afternoon of Tuesday, September 13. Parents in the district will kindly observe this condition when preparing to enter their children next term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League

. Connecticut League. Northampton, 4; Hartford, 0.
 New Haven, 5; Bridgeport, 3.
 Waterbury, 8; New Britain, 2.
 Springfield, G.; Holyoke, (frst game.)
 Springfield, 6; HoIyoke, 3 (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Eastern League.

Jersey City, 8; Montreal, 1. Newark, z; Toronto, O. Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 3. Providence, 8; Buffalo, '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
IS WAGNER ALL IN?
Greatest of All Big League Bat ters and Star Infielder Seems
 to be on the Decline
Indications That His Two Not !, able Associates Clarke and , Leach Are Going With Him
 Can Hans Come Back?

WAGNER'S BATTING RECORD.
 WITH LOUISVILLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
American League.
Eastern League.
Connecticut League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

With the Aviators in New Britain this afternoon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

George FL. Baker TO G. w. Mar
shall, ne 24-12-24. -.-...-- 4. S1250
Frank Conntrynlan to Eyeieen
Weldon, W II S-li-23.- 800
NJ. c. Williams to Joseph Mo
rath. Sc 4-1I-2S- 1890
Mary Z. Parks to Benjamin z.
Dare. e - 13-I4-22.. 800
: sw SIZE rfs5 = is'l.i. = 80 5000
L. G. Mast to &. f. b. DeWolfe
Sc 26-l5-24. 2200
l. T. Purcell eft al to e. L.
Is i and I7-f5-5 58' .. $1,000
Henry Greenberg to H. Ropfo-
gle, ne 12-15-23. -......... 1
C. E. Uphouse to E. L. Knost-
man. all 35-I5-22 10000
Edna Ruth Howe to A. w.
Baldwin, NV 4-l4-24 ..-...... 1920
VIM Kenneth to Julia M. SleiS
ter, 1-2 16-l4-25- ........... 1000
Edward Daily to John E. Dali
by. Sc 27-13-25. . 1000
Amanda J. Page to E. L. Ryan,
e1-2 sw and W 1-2 sw 34-14-22.. 1900
VIM. Austin to George J. Dein-
es, IL 1-14-24.. 1900
man, - 15-14-23. ........... 1900
Mrs. d. H. Henkel to S. R.
Smith, lots and 10, block I,
Wa-Keeney .. 200
W. J. Howe to c. III. Poffenber-
ger, lots 10 and 20, block IL,
Wa-Keeney $50
Board of Trustees of PreSbyter-
ian church to J. H. Niesley
lots and Z, block 5, North
addition to Wa-Keency. 250
S. ]. Straw to G. 81. Poffenber-
ger, lots II and Is, block IL,
North addition. $50
R. III. Burns to G.. w. Bellomy
- int n II 3O-13-24. ....... 2soO
T. P. Manner to Annie B. But
Ter, 1-2 ne s and ne of NV 16-
14-25. Observation-Disclosures. 2oOC
Christ Defines to John NiedenS,
Sc and and ne 5-14-23 - 47O0
David Small to J. w. Davidson,
sw I9-I3-24.. $500
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

This not a real estate agents story,
because we do not know who was the
lucky man to rake in a fee, but it is
one of the best for that purpose we
have run across for many moons. The
first of the week Henry Schrader, of
Bazine township, came to this Office
for the purpose of advertising public
sale he is to have the 9th of this
month. Being of an eng uiring turn
of mind. The News ruStler asked him
if he had become discouraged, and was
tired of Ness county that he was selling
out No, said Schrader, do not in
tend to leave Ness county, but will
move to BaZine. where / will make my
home. / have sold my farm because
/ do not want to do any more hard
work, and l have made enough in the
last six years to live without working
any more. Being asked few more
questions. Mr.. Schrader gave additional
information, as follows: He came to
Ness county six years ago, and bought
a half section of land Of Y. T. Miller
for one thousand dollars. Each year
since that time he has had good crops
and his profit from farming has been
fifteen hundred dollars per year, in
addition TO which he has made val
liable improvements on his land. Re
Gently he sold the half section for ten
thousand dollars, his profit on the
land deal being nine thousand dollars,
which, with original investment of
one thousand and the nine thousand
he has made farming, give him suffi-
cent capital to retire upon for the rest
of his life. Where is the country that
shows better results from like invest
ment Mess County News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22
Dairying in the South.

Dairying is growing in popularity
among the farmers of the southern
states. They are learning that the
dairy COW can do for the cotton
grower of the south what she has
done for the wheat grower in the
north, i. e., increase the fertility of
the soil in addition to making most
satisfactory returns for labor and
money expended for feed.
The U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture has been giving particular at
tention to this question in the south
ern states the past few years and
great service has been rendered. A
great impetus has been given to the
dairy movement until now there are
thousands of influential dairymen
singing the praises of the dairy COW
and demonstrating by actual expert
ments that dairying in the salvation
of that section of the country.
Certain politicians, in order to
create an issue by which they might
retain Office, have greatly retarded
the development of the dairy in
dustry in the cotton growing states
by creating the impression there that
the interests of the cotton grower are
opposed to those of the dairyman. 1t
has been brought about in this way:
CottonSeed oil is used in the manu-
facture of some kinds of oleomar-
garine. This has been used to pref
udice the cotton producer against
any and all kinds of legislation which
in any way regulates or restricts the
sale of oleomargarine.
A careful estimate compiled from
government reports show h a
through the sale of cottonseed oil
which was used in the manufacture
of oleomargarine last year, the cotton
growers of the south actually receiv-
ed one and one-half cents for every
acre planted to cotton!
For every dollars worth of cotton
seed oil used last yeaI in making
oleomargarine, one hundred and
seven dollars worth of butter was
produced in those same cotton grow
ing states.
These are facts which every cotton
producer should consider before lend
ing his support to any movement
which is intended to retard the
growth and development of the dairy
industry in the south.
The National Dairy Union,
E. K Slater, Sec'y.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

Young man, you evidently have for
gotten that old adage which runs that
those who dance must pay the fiddler
You have the idea that you can waste
your youthful days on the streets
doing nothing and working when you
feel like it, and wake up when your
sun is beginning to down, with a
pocketful of ShekelS. You can't do it
unless some one takes pity an you and
remembers you in a will. If you
waste the golden hours of your youth
in loafing you must expect to come to
want when you are old. If you dissi-
pate the strength of your early years
in riotous living and look upon the
wine when it is red, you must expect
to have stomach trouble and shaky
nerves when you begin to approach
the Sere and yellow. 1t is all right
to dance little, but don't overdo it
so that you will go broke in paying
the fiddler. There is mighty little
to this dancing business anyone. The
fellows who become railroad preSi-
dents don't do it. But, of course, if
you want to tag along at the tail end
of the proceSSi on when you get old,
the thing to do is to dance your head
of while you are young.-Bert Walker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

w. L. Larabee has been on the sick
list this week.
Wanted - Hogs next Monday.
Rhoades & Hixson.
Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative
For sale-second hand buggy in
good repair. Chas. Steinberger. 3
j. Ryan, of Buffalo Park, bought
a 4-passenger Decatur car this week
Wanted Topsy or small cook stove.
Must be in good shape. Neil Uford-
Howard Thorn was initiated into
the mysteries of Masonry last Mon
day evening.
Brye Forester went up to Oakley
last Monday where he has good job
in drug store.
Quite a number of Masons went
down to Ellis last Monday evening to
visit with Ellis Chapter.
Mrs. t. J. Nixon, of Orion, Kans.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Stephens, this week
NJ c. Williams left last Friday
evening for Wichita, where he will
visit relatives several weeks.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
intelligently at the American House,
by DR. C. B. Avery, Saturday, October
both
Miss Simmons, poStmiStreSS of Coll
yer, was in the city last Monday
several hours, trading with our mer-
chants.
this week. Anyone interested will do
well to see these cars at Spena's
Garage.
We are informed that Mrs. w. J.
Williams successfully underwent an
operation in Kansas City hospital
this week.
Miss Mamie Glenn, Republican
candidate for Register of Deeds, was
down from Collyer last Tuesday. She
says her chances of election are grow
ing brighter every day.
Tom O'Toole came home from the
Royal Stock show at Kansas City
with a second prize on some fine
Polled Angns calves which he en-
tered. Mr.. O'Toole is noted for rails
ing fine cattle.
shorty Troutwine, editor of the
Grainfield Cap Sheaf, was in town
over Sunday night. shorty got out
mighty good paper last week con-
sidering the vicissitudes incident to
moving and publishing paper all in
one week.
ed through town Thursday driving a
seven passenger Gilmore car. With
him were Mrs. w. 81. Haskell of Kan
sas City, Kans., Mrs. E. J. Williams,
of Stockton, Mrs. Eva Lands, of Os-
borne, Mrs Grace L. Snyder, of Cav
ker City, and Mrs. George P. Griffith,
of Hays City. The ladies had been
attending the Sixth Federation meet
ing at Colby and were on their way
to Hays City where they will visit
Mrs Griffith until Saturday and then
return to Cawker City.
Before passing on any matter, an
honest judge gives all sides full and
fair hearing. This has always been
done by Judge Ruppenthal. But
there are few men who have to pass
on his case at the polls next month
who have no purpose to give his evil
dence - the consideration that he
would give to their case, however
wretched. These are not the intelli-
gent, broad-minded, law-abiding citi-
zens of the district. The defiantly
lawless have already decided against
him. No pains have been spared by
Judge Ruppenthal to give Trego
county the best possible administra-
ton of justice. SPEEDY, cheap and
sure" has been his motto. Nothing
has been left undone that judge
could properly do to promote justice.
In a second term he can do yet
1 better-AdV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

For fine job printing go to World
office.
House for remt-Applg at World
Office
The election falls on Tuesday, No
vember s this year.
Myrtle and Johnnie Courtney are
sick with tonsilitis.
L. C. Nudge made business trip
to Denver on Thursday
Colonel Eppler was up from Ellis,
Friday, to see live town.
Mrs C. }. Ferris is now with her son
and family in Kansas City.
Vote for Herman Long, republican
nominee for representative.
John Harrison and Bob Briggs were
down from Collyer last Friday after
noon.
When you want loan on your
farm, call at the Wa-Keeney State
Bank
Mrs. J. ]. Drummond has hand
some display of chrysanthemums at
her home.
Mrs. G. L. Hardman is confined to
her home with a sprained ankle
this week.
Glen Barbee left Friday morning
for Nebraska where he has good job
in a saw mill.
Of
yer or Iowa came as great shock to
his many friends.
Geo. Hunt and James Law are
building a new house for Faulkner
Bros, on the Saline.
Try US for job work. New type,
new presses-in fact everything in
our office is new-even, the devil.
The Locust Club met with Mrs. J.
II. Poffenberger on Friday, October
21st. An interesting program was
rendered.
Jake Lloyd arrived from Quasqueton,
Iowa, last Thursday morning and
will be one of us again as he has sold
his store there.
Farmers! Don't forget to read F.
Shields sale notice in this issue; also
to attend his sale on the old Shelton
ranch next Thursday.
The Trego Nero. Co., w. E. era
bill, the Jeweler, f. A. Shields and
Judge Ruppenthal have new ads. in
this week. Read them.
Sheriff Knouff, of Hill City, visited
relatives and friends in the city last
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Knouff is
| the Republican candidate for sheriff
of his county and deserves a second
term.
Vol. 1, No. of the Grainfield Cap
Sheaf, came to our exchange table
last week. 1t is a spicy little paper,
business men of Grainfeld are wide
awake and up-to-date-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, OF
| QuaSqueton, Iowa, returned to Wa
Keeney this week, Roy having closed
out his business interests at that
place. Their many friends are GLAD
to welcome their return.
Mrs J. A Nelson and Mrs. Ida
Pierson attended the Sixth District
Federation of Women's clubs at Colby
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
They were delegates sent to attend the
meeting by the Locust Club.
J. C. Reeder and family moved into
the cottage recently occupied by G.
R. Hille and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hille
having moved into their nice new
home in the northeast part of town
This is one of the incest modern cot
tages in the city.
| J. W. Davidson of Ogallah, was in
the city last Tuesday. He Informed
us that his brother Hi was in Mound
City, Kans., taking treatment fol
cancer of the stomach and that he
was very low. He left on the mid
night train for Mound City to be al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22
$4,000

to loan ON improved farms Call on
me at my Office under the Wa-Keeney
State Bank d. w. KELLER,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22
Spring, Summer
Autumn, Winter

At any and all seasons you
will find US doing our best
to deserve your patronage.
We know of no better way
of deserving it than by run
ming the best sort of a gro
Gerry that we know how.
That means never relaxing
our watchfulneSS of this,
that and the other thing.
1t means better satisfied
with modest profits.
1t means many other things
too but chiefly it means
GROCERY GOODNESS.
Today is a good time to put
US to the test and the article
may be whatever you hap
pen to need.
0"An
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-22

Mound City Paint may cost trif1e
more-buti Verbeck Lumber 8 Sup
ply Co."