davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

There was sailor at the game Sat- urday who created lots of amusement for the Newfield fans. The jolly tar had a slight bun. He sat in the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

The crippled Mechanics are slump ing now. They have dropped five of the last seven games. Look for. big brace about Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Cedars would like to play the Walnuts at the mud flats, Sunday, July 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

The crippled Mecnan1cS are stump ing now. They have dropped five. of brace about Thursday.
 Chief Snyder pitched good ball ex- cept in the fourth and fifth. He didn't give them a hit in the other innings Litschi's tumble of Flana- gan's grounder in the fifth also count ed for a run. When Manager Mo- Cam is able to put his regular line up in the field and Snyder takes his turn at pitching, you'll See the team start another winning streak.
 New Britain has for a mascot a tall slabsided kid who was picked up by Dan ONeil. The kid is a waif who did nothing but hang around the ball park so Dan made him happy by rigging him up in a uniform and en- gazing him as a mascot. When Mur- phy bought the franchise he con tinued the custom. The juvenile fans yelled at the thin mascot, Look out gust of wind don't catch you"
 That was a great ride Benny Kauf gave the ball when he sent it over the right field fence in the sixth.
 Lou Litschi came through with two singles. He was on deck with the pinch hit in the ninth that sent Bob Stowe over the platter.
 Editor Eley of the .New Britain Herald visited the press stand. He says the new management is popular in New Britain.
 Bob Stowe got a lucky hit. Tn the fourth he popped high fly between the plate and the pitchers box Catcher Conroy tried for it but tho wind blew the ball away from him and it dropped safe.
 It was Johnny Lowers first ap- pearance in Bridgeport. The pitcher who was obtained by New Britain in exchange for Reggie Brown, had his curve ball working fine. He blew up in the ninth but managed to pull 
 Mike Smalling is picking up in his hitting for Lancaster. From July 10 70 July 15 he made seven safeties. Iu one game he had five assists, which is rather unusual for first baseman.
 The Mechanics play in Waterbury tomorrow and Ivor Swanson is slated to pitch. Wednesday, Waterbury shows at Newfield Park, and Manager McCann expects Uppy Upham to put the kibosh on O'Neirs men.
 There was a sailor at the game Sat- urday who created lots of amusement for the Newfield fans. The jolly tar had A slight bun. He Sat in the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

You can't beat the Nugget for 10 cent smoke. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
 Black Rocks vs. Yosts, at Yost Field
 Eagles vs. St. Josephs, at St. Joseph Oval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Lou Litschi came through with two singles. He was on deck with the pinch hit in the ninth that sent Bob Stowe over the platter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Herald visited the press stand. He says the new management is popular in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

That was a great ride Benny Kauf gave the ball when he sent it over the right field fence in the sixth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Gregg and Mitchell held the Bos- ton speed boys to six scattered hits. Casper outpitched Salee but it takes more than that to stop Roger Bresna- hans fast coming Cardinals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

It was Johnny Lowers first ap- pearance in Bridgeport. The pitcher who was obtained by New Britain in exchange for Reggie Brown, had his curve ball working fine. He blew up in the ninth but managed to pull through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

The Yankees trimmed the Tigers again Of II games the teams have played, this year, Hal ChaSe's men have annexed nine, making the last series four straight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Bob Stowe got a lucky hit. Tn the fourth he popped a high fly between the plate and the pitchers box. Catcher Conroy tried for it but tho wind blew the ball away from him and it dropped safe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Major League owners have declined to permit a transfer of the Boston National League franchise to Balti- more, at least for this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

After a brief pause, George StovaPs Maps started off again on a winning tack Of course George had to call on Larry Lajoie, the cripple pinch hitter to deliver the hit that tied the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Marsans and Almeida, the former New Britain stars, played with Cin- cinnati yesterday. Marsans got two hits in three times up, and Almeida, playing third, got one safety, in three times up. Tom Downey batted for Grant in the ninth but didn't get on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
YOSTS SMASH LINK
 BY BEATING ST. JOES
Good Crowd Sees Black Rocks
 Take Game from Eagles

YOSTS-SPORTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Dairy Pointers.

If your cream turns to whey, try
setting your milk in very cold wat
er and keep 1t there. Also dilute
the milk with water, so the cream
can rise more rapidly.
Are you interested in your dairy
and do you like to study the work
and management? II you do, you
are all right. II not, it will be bet
ter to get into something you will
like.
Does your COW produce three
hundred pounds of butter every
year? II so, she is all right. Keep
her at 1t. Does another COW pro-
duce only $50 pounds of butter in
year? II 80, she is all wrong and
you need to dispose Of her as sooH
as possible.
A good dairy herd cannot be
built up at once. II takes time,pa'
tience and hard study. Several
generations Of grading-up may be
necessary before you have all first
class mixers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
FARMS FOR sale.
Ohio Farm For sale.

III acres, SO level. very fertile.
has produced 100 bushels OF corn
per acre. Was used until recently
as dairy farm, keeping 90 head,
Nice brick residence. gas lights in
every room, good outbuildIngs and
grass pasture, about % acres in tim
tenant house 100 acres In blue
Der worth $1,000. Creek runs
through farm, also several springs
that never go dry, Church and
school house within quarter OF mile
Only 10 minutes walk to Pomeroy
Ohio. the county seat, with board
and brick walk all the way. There
your children would have advantage
Of good schools. a business college
and churches OF all denominations
producing oil wells on farm ad,
Joining this Ideal stock and dairy
farm MIX selling ten cents pei
quart and demand greater thar
supply. Farm and improvement,
originally cost $4,000 Our prie,
$4,000. Cash $4,000, balance, l., 2
3 and 4 years. Hugh Chambers
Fort Gay, W. Va ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Feed for Winter.

The successful dairynan must
study the feed question closely and
keep a sufficiency OF the proper
supplies constantly on hand. Most
Of them should be grown on the
farm as the most economical way
of providing thom.
succulent food for winter must
specially be looked after to take
the place OF summer pasture, which
is not always available. In our
South country the silo meets this
demand better than anything else
that can be devised. Corn grows
successfully in the South and a
cheaper or better feed for dairy
COWS than corn silage cannot be
found Every dairyman should have
silo well filled when winter comes
on, .E
Plenty OF protein hay Is another
great factor in dairy success when
1t comes to winter feeding. The
common redtop and timothy are
standards for horse provender,b but
as milk producers you want the
more highly heterogeneous hay from
red clover, alfalfa, cowpeas or SOY
beans. To these protein hays and
the succulent corn silage add a
little cottonseed meal and wheat
bran and you have ideal winter feed
for dairy cows. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
OBITUARY.

On Feb, 4th, 1911, death visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nc
Coy and took from them their darl-
ing little baby. John Raymond, age
seven months and twenty days,
Dear papa, mama, sisters and broth
er, weep not, but cheer up, for
sweet little Raymond. is only asleep
On the following Sunday morning
the heart broken parents took
darling Raymond to Denton. Ky.
where he was laid to rest In O
family grave yard Jesus said suf
fer little children to come unto
Me and forbid them not, for o.
such is the kingdom of heaven
He will not come back to you, bu
dear friends, prepare to 20 to him
A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Market Dots.

First-class private customers reg
ularly supplied by contract usually
pay the highest prices for first-class
dairy butter.
Dairymen who live at distance
from the market must help in large
quantities to overcome the loss
from express charges.
The highest wholesale price for
diary butter is usually obtained
from grocerymen who cater to a
high class OF customers.
MIX distribution in large cities
has become an enormous business.
The number of delivery wagons OPP
Grated by one firm sometimes
reaches into the hundreds.
The time consumed in delivering
fine butter to special customers is
sometimes worth more at home
than the gain above wholesale pric-
es to first-class grocers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Have a Calf Lot.

Don't let the calf run with its
mother, even If It does have on a
patent weather. That Is no; the
best way. The mother worries
about the calf and the calf aunoys
the mother with its futile attempt
to get milk.
A case OF this came under my
observation recently The calf was
taken from its mother shortly at
ter birth and taught to drink skim
milk. 1t was kept in stall for
some time and then turned into a
small pasture lot.
In due time the owner though.
the calf would do better on a wild
er range of pasture and so after
putting on a wire weaver muzzle
turned 1t out with the cows.
For some weeks there was but
little trouble. The calf may have
slipped its muzzle once or twice
and stolen breakfast, but that was
all. The weaving seemed 10 be
complete and the little fellow learn
ed OF eat grass and grew rapidly
Yet day or two ago this calf
broke a hole in Its muzzle so 1t
could get its tongue through, and
It learned again to take refresh
ments from the original fountain.
Its great exuberance in coming
again to its own caused 1t to bunch
its mother numerically and thus
with possibly the assistance OF tbs
broken muzzle, the cows udder was
so injured that her life is now in
danger and her milk flow reduced
to nearly zero. This lesson teach.
es us to always have a large grass
lot for the calf and Keep it there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

The great demand now in dairy
lines is for good cows. And how
are they to comet Mainly through
pure-bred stock, 1t is true that some
oure-hred cows are not good ones,
but the per cent. OF good cows
among scrubs is far less. Good
cows from any source should be
looked after, but pure-bred cows
are certainly the main dependence
in the best dairy circles,
The more this question is agi-
tated, the better results we shall
get, Dairy shows and butter CON
tests help to arouse interest and
direct attention to the Importance
Of higher grades and pure breeds,
We are more influenced when facts
are demonstrated in our presence.
A public demonstration of the SUI
periority OF pure-bred cows is far
more effective than cheap talk
about II,
And how are pure-bred cows to
be obtainedg Mainly from breed
ing and raising pure-bred calves in
connection with the farm dairy. A
whole section of country should be
organized into a breeders, associa-
ton, with its efforts conferred en-
tirely on one breed and no other
In this way decidedly best results
can be obtained. H..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

$40 acre farm OF good river bot
tom, will raise fine wheat, tobacco,
potatoes, in fact anything you want
to raise in this country. II has a
fine two story house OF eight rooms
pantry, bath rooms, fine yeranda,
large stone cellar, fine driven we'll,
good cistern, large tobacco barn,
and other out bldgs. This farm also
has another 4 room house, cistern
and out bldgs, Wen improved for
two families. Fine neighborhood,
IA mile from school, close to churc'
I-2 mile from r. h. stalton.2 miles
from good town on good roads,
This Is an Ideal farm, and Is a
great bargain. Price OF this firm Is
$4,000. For further particulars see
Hugh Chambers at Fort Gay. W,
Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Fine Farm for Sale.

$40 acres, 300 good level land,
will produce good corn, wheat, po-
tatoes, tobacco, etc. Hill land
lays we'll and very rich, some tim
Der, hills full of good clay and some
sand stone. Farm well improved.
4 dwellings, one of 10 rooms. Barns,
outbulldings of all kinds, orchards
all bearing well. IL wells, 2 creeks
One of the best stock farms in Ken
lucky. Can be divided into three
fine farms. miles from Ports
mouth, Ohio, one of the best mark.
ct towns in the State. Schools
churches, good roads, and rail
road soon to be in operation
through the farm. Price $4,000
$4,000 down and balance on easy
terms. For further particulars SCI
Hugh Chambers. Fort Gay, w. Va.
proprietor Hotel Yukon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24


though he did not recognize that there is
a God OF Justice to whom he must ulti-
mately account.
Then Elijah, under Divine direction,
went forth to meet the King and by the
Lords command, said, Hast thou killed
and also taken possession? In the place
where the dogs licked the blood Of Ma
both shall dogs lick thy blood" And this
prophecy was FULFILLED TO the letter very
shortly after. Note, however, the Kings
attitude and how inclined he was, as be-
fore. 10 ignore the Lord and to think
merely OF the Prophet.
Ahab accosted Elijah, saying, Hast
thou found me- o mine enemy" He re-
ceiyed the answer, II have found thee be-
cause thou hast sold thyself to work evil
in the sight Of the Lord"
Covetousness is one Of the most crying
evils OF our day. II Is causing more
heartaches and trouble Of every kind, per-
haps, than any other sin.
TN palaces nre hearts that ask,
In discomfort and pride.
Why life Is such a weary task.
And all good things denied:~
And hearts IN poorest huts admire
How Love has IN their aid
Love that not ever seems TO tire
Such rich provision made"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
For Sale.

so acre farm OF river bottom ev-
cry foot OF 1t level, rcih soil. VIII
raise fine crops OF anything. This
farm is adapted to timothy, clover,
and blue grass. 1t has fine 2
story house cistern and fine driy-
en- we'll. Also stables and ou,t-build
ings. Has steamboat landing the
year round. IA mile from Il. r.
station, good schools and churches
and has fine roads 7 miles from
Portsmouth, Ohio, the best market
town along the Ohio river For
further particulars see Hugh Cham
bers at Fort Gay, w. Va. ..."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

Naboth. He sent Ma
both word of his de-
sires. offering TO pur-
chase with money OF
10 trade for 1t an.
other vineyard Ma
both. asserting his
rights. declined TO sell
for any price,
As a result the King
was disappointed,
heart sick, vexed,
pouty. He had allow
ed covetousness 70
grow In his heart,
He wanted that vine
yard. He was King,
80 It was very dlsre-
snactful ~ Nahnth N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

saying that Naboth
was dead, as per the
Kings wishes. The
Queen then said to
her sullen lord, Arise,
take possession Of the
vineyard Of Naboth;
he is dead.
The King seems TO
have had no quaims
OF conscience, but TO
have been In some
respects as bad az
the Queen. but with
less courage. At all
events he proceeded
to take possession oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

The dairymen of every communi-
ty should organize test associations
to determine what cows do not pay
and weed them all out.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

kYN ]
A1E
.BIBrrS STUDIES
A KING SOLD HIMSELF
4 KINGS 21-February &c

''Tdke heed and Detodre Of c0rcfcusness-tcAtoA
Is idol1trv. R:tS; Col SIS,
10 King Ahab Elijah said, Thou hast
sold thyself 10 work evil in tho
sight Of the Lord" The effects OF
the drouth gradually disappeared, but its
salutary lesson remained with the King
and with the people to considerable ex-
tent The true God had some recognition.
Baars influence was considerably broken.
Queen Jezebel evidently relented concern
ing her threat against Elijah. He return
ed and founded various Schools Of the
Prophets In Israel. himself being the mas
ter-spirit amongst them.
Our present lesson shows the meanness
of covetousness and the awful power OF
a wicked woman. Ahab had two fine pal
aces; one OF them. at Jezreel was an
ivory" palace, but even Its possession
did not make the King happy. He desired
to attach TO 1t a fine vineyard owned by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
aThat Woman Jezsbel"

AS per Instructions, word was at once
sent, which came to the hands OF Jezebel,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

READ rHr ADS, IN TINS ISSUE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
LAWSUIT STOPS SCHOOL
Town Of cIemons Without School ~
Result Of Case Over Consolidation Of
Schools odisieation Of Restraining
ordsr Sought.

AS a result of the lawsuit which
grew out Of the attempt to consolidate
the independent school district OF
Clemons, and the surrounding districts
of Liberty ana Minerva townships,
there Is no school in session In the
town Of Clemens, and the school house
is locked and vacant. In the meantime
the children Of Clemens are having q
prolonged vacation, which will probab-
ly continue for weeks longer. 1t is not
expected that school will -be opened in
Clemons until the supreme court modi-
ties its ruling.
According to an attorney in the case
the restraining order issued by the
supreme court tied the hands of the
new school board Of Clemens aud
makes It impossible legally for 1t ~
open the old district school. This re
straininx order swas secured by the
board of district No. 3, Liberty town
ship, which brought the suit to pre-,
vent the consolidation after the cleo
,tion was held. In the meantime, how
ever, the schools OF the Independent
districts outside Of Clemens, which
were to be included in the consolida-
ton, are in session.
For the purpose Of having school nj
Clemens the attorney representing the
Clemens district fled with the supreme
court Thursday night an application to
have the case advanced on the calen-
der and a motion for a modification OF
the restraining order so that the Glenn
ons school could be opened as soon as
possible without the board getting in
to contempt OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

One hundred .yUfd Aash-First prts>,
- fur cap. Asnry Papps; second. =
hat. George Paintsr
Ladies' hfty-yasd dash--First prise.
sb silk petticoat. Whitehead 4 wcia-
man: second. $3.50 perfume net. b. A.
Morgan; third ~ Comfy" slipper. n.
W. Carl
Run. hop. step and 1un,p-F First prize.
$3.50 music roll. Tunrec Music House:
second. ~ picture. Temple % Economy.
u Pole vault--First prize. $3.50 clock.
r. w. Chamberlain: second. &: flannel
shirt. Friend Clothing Company,
Ladies' baseball throw-First prise,
- manicure set. Beinert Drug Com
pany: second. Sc sweater coat. Bens-
dict 4 Brintnall.
Flfty.yard dash---F,irst prise. $3.50
solid gold cum buttons. George q. AL
len; second prize. 32.50 sweater, KEEL
Ter & Pound.
Human wheelbarrow. nifty yards
First prize, Si.s5 baseball. Simmons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
PRESIDENT GOES THRU
Special Carrying Taft and Party Stops
In City for Few Minutes About s
O'clock This Mornina-0rsat West
srn Takes Precautions to Protect
President.

The special train carrying President
Taft and his party over the Chicago
Great Western from Waterloo to Des
Moines. passed thru this city shortly
after O'Clock this morning. The train
stopped here only long enough for the
conductor to register. and left at sos
The train attracted very little atten-
ton in passing thru this city. owing to
the early hour, and few were at the
station excepting the company's en-
ployes whose duties kept them there.
The train consisted Of eight cars.
most of them Pullman sleepers All
were dark except for the night lights,
and apparently nine Of the members OF
the presidential party was awake. Ed
Fagg, Of Des Moines. was the conductor
in charge of the train. which was pull
ed by Engineer Blake.
Unusual precautions were taken by
the road to prevent any possible acct
dent Detailing the presidential train.
General Manager II. ]. Sitter. in his
private car, preceded the special by
about half an hour. Watchmen We're
placed at air the highway crossings. in
Guiding the street crossings in this city,
and all, of the switches were spiked
tight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

An amateur field meet for LeGrand
is being arranged for Saturday, Oct. q
by the Kendall Bible Class of LeGrand
The AFFAIR has created much interest
among the athletes of the town and
Palmer College. owing to the fact thai
4 fine prize list has been hung up, The
prizes have been donated by merchants
Of this city and LeGrand.
The meet is to be for amateurs only
and all professionals will be barred
Rules governing the meet are thai
there must be at least two entries for
each event. and that any ono contest
ant will not be allowed more than TWO
first prizes and four seconds. Entries
close on Tuesday, Oct 3. at noon. a
A. Richards has been appointed to re-
ceive the entries. A fee OF IS cents u
charged for the hrst entry. and %
cents for each additional event entered
Events and Prizes.
The list OF events and the prizes to
be awarded in each, together with the
value OF the prizes and the donors, are
as follows:
Running broad jump-First prize IS
shoes. Palace shoe store: second, s2.76
baseball NIT. Bendlage Hardware Com
pany.
Shot put First prize. SO hat. Fair
store; second, Sc perfume set. \. j.
Elder.
Two hundred twenty yard dash-First
prize. s. savings account. LeGrand
Savings Bank: second, 1915 shoes. Gif-
ford & Jarrett Shoe Company.
Standing broad jump-First prize. 81
picture, F.. NJ Pinkerton; second. $3.50
slippers, Larson & Clemens.
Running high jump--First prize. IS
hand painted picture. w. K. Arnold 4
Sons; second, 81 whip. J. r. Harvey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

about twelve days from the time the
injury was received.
Davis a. Ohio vstsran.
Il Francis NJ. Davis was . native OF
johnson county. Iowa, and was born
Oct 10, lt43. He served In Company q.
Ninety NTH Ohio infantry. enlisting
Aug. 8, 1852. At springfield. O. He was
discharged Juno 80, 1ss5, at st. Louis.
With his wife Mr.. Davis entered the
homo April IL. 1907. Two children sur.
vive with the widow. in the persons Of
Harry Davis. Of Council Bluffs. and
Mrs Jennie MCGOWAN, Of Hammond,
Ind. The children have been notified
Of their fathers death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
cravsr Case Settled.

The suit brought by Henry Craves.
4 former nelobe. of Tho soldiers home,
10 enjotn C0mmsndant G. c. Horton
and prevent him from discharsing
crayer from the home. was settled
Thursday and dismissed, according to
the stipulation on file. BY the stipu-
lation Craver dismisses the suit and
pays the costs and the temporary in
junction Is dissolved. After the in
junction was issued Craver Was tried
nv court martial and its finding. which
provided for Craver's discharge. was
approved by the state board Of control.
and Craver was discharged.