davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
The Way of Advance.

In another part of this issue is an
article showing the resalt of creamery
operation at Barron, where over. S12,-
900 were paid out by the Institution
during the month of July.
That creameries are necessity TO
primarily dairy section is fact that
all will agree upon. The people OF
Ladysmith appreciate this great seces-
sity. The demand for milk has, how
ever, so nearly kept pace with the
supply that there has not IN the past
been enough milk te supply cream
cry.
In the view of RAINY, however, the
time has: come for action in the es-
tablishment eff the much needed institu-
ton.
This matter deserves the serious at
tention of all cur farmers. To the end
that creamery may be established at
an early date, it would be we'll to make
a canvass at once to ascertain the pres
ent situation and learn whether ar
engagements should be made to open a
creamery in the coming spring.
1t is evident that the establishment
of creamery in sight, would tend to
encourage vigorous action upon the
part of farmers in clearing land and
securing more cows The fan season
Is approaching when clearing can be
done to the best advantage.
It is probably needless to more than
merely state the we'll known fact that
ereameEies have, n1sre than any other
agency, enhanced the incomes of farm
ers in Wisconsin and other western
states. What has been true in other
sections will be doubly so in Rusk
county. A creamery. even on q small
sr scale would be an incentive and en-
enlargement along the lines that will
in the future make Rusk county one Of
the first in the state in wealth.
At the present time the creamery is
awaiting addition to the number OF
available cows, and vice versa, while q
stimulus is needed for accomplishment
at both ends.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

When the pestiferous ''skeeter" gets
after you, be glad it has no yellow
fever germs in its singer.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Tony.

RS. johnson, of the Menasha COM
pany, and several men came up from
Ladysmith yesterday and are now en-
gagged in scaling logs of Biller, Burgess
and the Helm company. They will
drive them to Ladysmith next week.
H. C. Stewart lost horse from the
heat Saturday last. The horse was
valued at about $100.
Henry Ripplinger, now of Thorp, but
formerly resident of this town, spent
from Saturday to Monday among his
old friends here, who were much pleased
to greet him.
Miss Marguerite Wuchter, sister of
Rev. A. M. Wuchter, went to KEENAN,
Tuesday where she will spend week
or more with friends.
Frank Burgess went to Winter on
Tuesday last on business trip. He
returns Tuesday next.
Charles Leaf had a COW die Sunday
last.
Charles Mountner left Wednesday
for LIE Sueur and other Minnesota points
on visit to relatives. He expects to
be gone about three months.
Charles Leaf left on Monday for
Chicago, where he has secured several
months employment at brick laying.
He wilt be gone until latein the fall.
At the meeting of the school board
on Monday last arrangements were
made for the transportation of the
children to and from the school. Jos.
Christman will drive the wagon on the
east road; E. L. Baxter Oh the west
road; Gus Anderson on the Little Falls
road md Lendert Bos on the Kaiser
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

the animal the better, for the value
thereof is to be doubled. An animal
that should have. weighed 1860, but
frosn being poor weighs only 1900, would
be a good one. The original weight
is to double in value, making $50 profit
thereon. The 600 pounds of flesh that
is to be added in bringing the animal
into proper condition, at 5 cents per
pound, would mean another $50, or a
profit of $50 on an investment of $50
This is the way the gentlemen figured
the matter. Unless there is sorae
obstacle to the operation, it would APP
pear that here is an opportunity to
make use Of pasturage that otherwise
is going to waste. WHAT'S the matter
of the scheme?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
road.

road.
All the teachers have not as yet been
employed, but will be as soon as Sec
rotary Burgess retains home.
Miss Alta Caves, who taught here
last year, has been retained. Enter
prise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
THE 500 LINE rrME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
11:2O P. M. Limited 5. :. AT A. w.
PIG P. M. Accommodate IL :18 A. M.
8:15 A. M. ..... Freight ...3 1922 P. M.
P. II. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

The cosmopolitan spirit should pre-
vail in Dusk county No town or
village can make. gain without being
general help all along the line When
your neighbor is successful, that is the
time to smile.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

The operators strike on the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern didn't
operate The men are hustling to
get their places back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
NEW FOOT BALL LEAGUE.
Plans Under Way to Interest Colleges
in "Socker" Game.

The visit of the English Pilgrim Associa-
ton foot ball team to America to Introduce
the association game to colleges and lead
ing athletic clubs in this country has re-
ceived a big impetus from the Metropoli-
tan Association Foot Ball League, says the
New York Times This organization has
elected committee to advance the game
in all the eastern colleges, with the uIti-
mate object of establishing big ntercol-
legiate league. The project will be under
the patronage of the British ambassador,
Sir Mortimer Durand. who is a keen foot
ball player and cricketer The members
of the committee are ID. X. James, Prince
ton: Everett ]. Wendell, Harvard; G. T.
Kirby, Columbia; Julian W. CurtIss, Yale;
George w. Orion, University of Pennsyl
vania; John G. Van Wormser, New York
Athletic Club and James +. Sullivan sec
rotary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
During the past decade many plans were
formulated to introduce association foot
ball in American colleges. Up TO two years
ago very little Roadway was made, and 1t
was not until DR.. ]. A. Lester and George
w. Orion organized foot bali teams at the
University of PENNSYLVANIA and Haverford
College that any real recognition was ac-
corded TO the game. The leading Philadel-
phia cricket clubs took up the sport, and
an inter-club league was formed. Harvard
followed the example of Pennsylvania and
Haverford and triangular league was or
ganIzed Swarthmore College was admitted
to membership In 1894. Cornell was added
this year With these five colleges a
nucleus II Is the intention Of the promoters
of the English "socker'' game to include
Yale, Princeton and Columbia. and play
series of games annually for the intercolle-
gtate association foot ball championship
The efforts of the Metropolitan Foot Ball
League are not to be confined to colleges
but will include the New York Athletic
Club Crescent Athletic Club. and other
prominent athletic organizations in the
east, and with this object John G. Van
Wornser and James Il. Sullivan We're
added to the committee. With the growing
demand for the elimination of the objec-
tianable features of the American college
game Il is felt that the time is opportune
10 interest the athletic advisory boards of
the big collegiate institutions.
During the visit of the Englishmen TO
Boston they were the guests OF President
Eliot of Harvard to whom Capt Mines
explained the principles of the association
game.
with the organization of an Intereollegi-
ate Association League international con-
tests would quickly follow. Sir Ernest
Cecil CochraRe. who Is the donor Of an In
ternational trophy for competition between
the college teams of England. America and
Canada has offered silver championship
cup valued at 100 guineas (S625). for compe-
tition between college teams. The trophy
will be known as the intercollegiate Assoc
citation Foot Ball Cup, and must be won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Annual Fall Tourney Starts Tomorrow
Under Good Conditions.

If the weather that has been furnished by
the weather bureau for the past month
continues few days longer the annual fall
golf tournament of the Chevy Chase Club.
which starts tomorrow, will be held under
the most favorable conditions. The entry
list Is a large one. embracing as 1t does all
the best players of the District, and in ad-
dIton many of the cracks from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and the metropolitan district
are expected to be participants Rough
weather is not supposed to interfere with
the great Scotch game. but nevertheless
there has always been a falling off in the
number of players in a tournament when
ever the conditions have been unpleasant
Professional Douglas has placed the beau.
tiful Chevy Chase course in the very best
condition possible, and the green's especially
VIII stand comparison with a standard
billiard table in trueness. The players in
this falls tourney, as usual at this course
Will have nothing to kick over except the
weather and ii Is to be hoped that even
this kick will be eliminated
The entries close this evening and will bs
made public at the Chevy Chase Club by
Mr. Hayes Oliphant. a member of the
green committee. who has been working
like trojan to make this falls tourney
big success. The first drive off will occur
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, the pre-
Hminary play being the qualification round
from which sets of sixteen players will be
taken and paired off in match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
RACES AT JAMAICA,
Belle Strome Won Huntington Stakes
From Keator

Four favorites were successful at Jamaica
track yesterday, where $1,000 racegoers en-
joyed another perfect afternoons outing
The Huntington stakes, for three-year-o lds
six furlongs, was literally cut to pieces,
only four of the original fourteen starters
going to the post. Frank Farrells Keator,
2-to-5 favorite, could not extend himself
on the hard track and was easily beaten by
Sydney Paget's Belle Strome to /, who
made all the pace and Won by a length
and a half in 1:13 3-5. Keator, under Nc
1ntyre's whip, got up in time to beat Cara
phine nose for the place.
Paget also won the handicap for all ages
one mile and a sixteenth with Ormonde S
Right. IL to 10 favorite, who went to the
front quickly and won as he pleased by a
couple of lengths from Louis H, to /, with
Palette. 8 to =, a poor third. The time was
1:4I 2-5.
Old Duke, after many disappointing races,
came to life in the first race a handicap for
two-year-olds. six furlongs, and won all the
way on the bit, having eight lengths to
spare. in the good time of 1:13. Sly Ben,
who closed an equal favorite with the win
ner, ran second, with James Reddick, the
top weight, length back
After leading right up to the last fifty
yards. Norbury. 40 to l, hung in his stride
and Grenada, 10 to !, who had been the
rnnner-up at all stages. won the second
event, at mile and sixteenth by a head
in LAC As. Mabel Richardson, 10 to ia
vorlte was third, three lengths back.
There was nothing to the fifth race. for
three-year-olds. six furlongs, but M. l..
Haymans Brush Up. backed down to to
10, the filly leading from the gate to the
wire and scoring easy victory by three
lengths in liza. Yada, 3O-to-1 shot, nailed
the place from Pagets Water Mirror, Is to
1, by head
M. II. Tichenor's Good Luck 0 to IA
vorite, after being shut off in the early
stages, ran a great race in the last event
Tor maiden two-year-olds, six furlongs and
won with plenty to spare in liza 1-5 Peep
ing Tom, 10 to 1, who was in front for half
mile. finished second, head before sam
son. IL to 3, second choice. who had a rough
journey but was closing strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
STIFF AUTO RUN.
Washington Automobile Club Going to
Frederick, Md, Fair.

At the meeting Of the Washington Auto
mobile Club which was held last evening
at the rooms of the Washington board of
trade 1t was decided to hold the initial run
of the club to Frederick. Nd tomorrow
morning. This run is a distance of FORTY
seven miles and 1T is more than proba BILE
that at least thirty-five cars will make the
run. The fair which opens at the Mary
land town today and continues until Friday
will be the attraction to the local autoists.
Capt. Robert B. Caverly will be ins charge
of the run and wishes It understood that
1t Is not limited to club members but
that all owners OF machines In the city
are invited to accompany the club on the
run. The roads will probably be heavy, and
those taking part would do we'll to wear
goggles and linen busters. 1t has been sug-
gested that the machines be driven about
one mile apart, so as not to take too much
dust from those going in advance. Three
years ago there was a race from here to
Frederick and the speeding which was In
obliged in by the local automobile owners
caused much complaint. The Maryland au-
thorities Immediately rose UP in arms, and
at the next meeting of the legislature
passed laws limiting the speed to twelve
miles an hour. though at the present twenty
miles Is the speed fixed. Capt CayerIy and
from the Vanderbilt cup race which took
place in New York, and while In the me-
tropolis they say much in the line OF
automobiiing which will be of value to
the local club. The club now has In the
neighborhood of one hundred members.
twenty new ones having been received at
the meeting last evening. The purpose of
the club members Is to increase the mem-
bership of the club to 500 and then to build
a handsome club house which will be an
ornament to the capital The management
will doubtless secure club rooms in one of
the local hotels for the meetings which will
be held throughout the winter, during which
time the work for the increase In member
ship will continue The club has been Of
fered desirable quarters in the Cochran and
Dewey hotels, and 1t Is more than probable
that tho organization will have its head
quarters at one of these hotels during the
winter season. In the spring It Is proposed
to select fine site and erect thereon a
large club house which will be a model of
its kind. The larger cities OF the country
nearly all have automobile clubs which are
fourishing. and the local automobiles see
no reason why Washington shall not be In
the front ranks OF the cities OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
ONLY FOUR WEEKS AWAY.
Fall Meeting Of the Washington
jockey Club

The fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club, beginning four weeks from
tomorrow, will be unprecedented in the
way of steeplechasing as ten of these
events will be given in the fifteen DAYS. and
the public of this city will see the grandest
lot OF jumpers that have ever been seen on
one track In this country. Not only will
all of the best that have been racing on
the metropolitan tracks this season be here.
but they will be reinforced by aSl4rge con-
tfngent from Canada, Virginia and Mary
land. The following welI-known stables
Will surely be here: T. Hitchcock. 1r j.
w. Colt, Bonnie Brook stable, Phelan and
Caruthers, Lee Evans Chas Phizer. los ID
Widener, as we'll as many others.
At Benn1ng this morning the track was
fairly alive with horses VIM. Garth
worked T. s. Martin three-quarters in 100;
Hyperion and Bobby Kean three-ouarters
In 1.1s. Woodshade three-ouarters In
LIS 3-5; Lady Francis, the sister of the
crack Graziallo, one mile in LAT, first three
quarters in 1'16 20 This was beautifully
gone So and stamps this as filly Of class.
quarters in 1.191s: Paul Clifford three-ouar-
tiers in 1.171a: Glover Hampton one-half in
0.5O; Follow On and Punctual one mile In
1.5O: DIR. Schwartz f1ve-eighths in i.o1
There were many others out at useful ever
else.
AS showing the prominence Of Washington
as a steeplechase and long-distance meetine
the following is copied from a leading ra c;n Q
paper of New York:
Anomalous as 1t may seem to persons NOT
familiar with the ms and outs of racing
the fall meeting Of the Washington Jockey
Club bids fair to be better meeting than
the meetings at AQueduct and Jamaica, al
belt Aqueduct and Jamaica have concen.
trated population Of nearly six millions to
draw support from, while racing at Bennins
Is supported altogether by the cities of Bal
timore and Washington, which have not in
the aggregate as many as a million inhab-
itants.
1.-THE Washington meeting will be better
than the forthcoming sessions at jamaica
and Aqueduct because Of the prominence
given on its program to distance racing ana
to steeplechasing. Benning also has one
flrst-class two-year-old race-the Consofa-
ton. Benning offers from year to year q
string Of distance and cross-country stakes
which are destined ultimately to lift her
into high place in racing afrairs. Tne
Jamaica and Aqueduct secretaries might
study the Benning fall program with profit
to the organizations from which they dra "
their pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
"TECHs" DEFEATED.
Baltimore City College Team Too Much
for High School BOYS

for High School Boys
The Technical High School team of TINS
city was defeated yesterday afternoon at
Maryland Oval, Baltimore. Nd, by the
Baltimore City College team, the score be-
ing II to o. The fast end runs of the Oriole
team and their hard line bucking proved
too much for the local eleven and they
went down to defeat.
The Baltimore team Is considered the best
preparatory school team of that city. AS
to weight, both teams were about evenly
matched. Duganne. Thiel and Ellsworth
played fine game for the local team.
Chandlee. Stafford, Stock and Dew did the
best work for the home team.
The Baltimore team kicked off first ana
Technical advanced the ball to the 3O-yard
line and soon after got it to the 5O-yard
line, where they We're held for downs.
City College then showed their mettle. IT,
Chandlee made quarter back run Tor M
teen yards. Silkman carried the ball around
left end for a gain of twenty-five yards,
and Stock was then pushed over the llne
for the first touchdown. Silkman kicked
goal. All of this occurred in the first five
the college team and before ten minutes
more had elapsed Stock was sent over for
the second touchdown. Silkman again kick
ed goal The City College team continued
its fast work and had the ball on Techni-
calls fifteen-yard line when the first half
ended.
Technical braced up in the second half
and for time looked as if she would score
a touchdown. Sturgess, who was put in
at fullback in the second half, added much
strength to the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

three times before becoming the absolute
property of the winner. Sir Ernest Coch-
rane made the offer last night in New
York. He Is very much encouraged with
the progress of association foot ball in this
country, and predicts great future for IT.
In discussing the prospect Secretary 8. g.
Christy of the Metropolitan Association
growth of association foot ball in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other big
cities led the league to the belief that no
real difficulty will be experienced in intro
ducing the game to American colleges.
There is big outcry against the dangers
of American foot ball. and the English
Pilgrim team has done wonders in stimu-
lating interest in the association game. II
we can get the big eastern colleges inter-
ested our task will be an easy one, as am
sure 1t will not be long before association
foot ball will be the popular winter sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
ONLY TWO LEFT
IN TENNIS PLAY

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October IS. - Miss
Grace Fargo and Miss Kate de Forest Prem
tice, both of New York, continued their
success yesterday in the lawn tennis tour
nament here for women in singles. They
reached the final round by winning their
matches in the semi-final round
In their contests Miss Fargo and Miss
Prentice were opposed by other New York
ers. Miss Fargo defeated Mrs. Otto C.
HeinZe by score of g. rs, and Miss
Prentice won from Miss Tolfee by 81. go.
There are twenty-four entries In the wom-
ans doubles tournament which began yes
terday morning. Only two matches were
played. Miss Wickham and Miss Van
Rensselaer, defeated Miss Blossom and
Miss Schermerhorn. 6-1 SO, and Miss
Gladys Ingalls, and Miss Collamore defeat
ed Miss Reid and Miss KelIa by 6-1, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

held mass meeting this evening. 1t was
under the auspices OF the Rockville Re-
publican Club and was presided over by
Charles H Edmunds. president of the or
ganization. Among those who addressed
the gathering were Messrs. Brainard II.
Warner. A. A. Braddock, Thomas Dawson,
Willis B. Burdette. Benjamin c. Riggs
Charles NJ. Jones, Charles II. Edmunds
John Addison and others. Considerable en-
thusiasm prevailed. Following the speeches
refreshments were served, this feature be-
Ing due to the generosity of Mr.. Brainard
H. Warner.
The recent copious rain has proved great
blessing to the farmers of this county II
came Immediately after the close OF the
seeding season and has already brought
up wheat. which is looking well in all Sec
lions of the county.
The sporting fraternity of this county
apprehend scarcity of game this sea-
son. While reports from various sections
of the county tell OF the presence of some
partridges it is believed that the heavy
rains and continued wet weather of the
summer, following the severe cold Of last
winter, has considerably curtailed the aver
age supply of birds 1t Is understood, how
ever. that rabbits are nearly as plentiful
as usual, while squirrel hunters are having
good sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Princeton and Yale Meet in Finals for
Team Championship.

Yale and her old rival. Princeton, meet to-
day in the final for intercollegiate team
golf championship at Garden City, l.. l.
Yale gained her position by yesterday dis
posing of Columbia in the morning and the
University of Pennsylvania in the after
noon, while Princeton triumphed over Har-
ward, the title holder, to the tune of Z
points to IL Yale won both her matches
without having a point scored against her.
She ran up II points against the New York
ers and IS against the Philadelphians.
The struggle is for cup presented this
year by the United States Golf Association,
and is for teams of six side. The system
of scoring is a point for match plus half
a point for every hole a player finishes up.
In the Yale-Columbia match the chief
contributors to the formers victory were
Mason Phelps, one of the best of the young
division from Chicago, and E. Knowles,
both of whom scored five points. Their vic
tins were c. II. Blake. jr., and o. E. Ste
vens. Dwight Partridge, the New York in
terscholastic champion, led the Yale forces,
and with card of 50 gathered three points
from C. H. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
LEEsBURG NEWS.
Charles Peacock, Aged Seventy-Six
Commits Suicide.
'ecial Correspondence of The Star.
I.EEsBURG, Va. October

LEESBURG, Va. October IL. 1905.
Mr.. Charles Peacock of Daysville. this
county. committed suicide at an early hour
this morning by hanging himself to the
limb of q tree. No reason could be as
signed for the deed. The deceased war
vived by a widow and several children.
He was brother of the late Noble Pea
cock, prominent citizen OF Loudoun, who
died about a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bird of Maryland
have issued cards for the marriage of their
sister, Jessica Waters Souder, TO Mr.. VIII
liam Shepherd Dorsey. on Wednesday, Oc-
tober %. The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock in the evening at st. Johns
Reformed Church, Loyettsvf1ie. Loudoun
county, Va.