davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

A cheese factory is to be established
north of La Farge by leading farmers of
that community, Such wellsknown
farmers as the Cowanss Wallsces, Full
mers, Trappes, Browns, Evans, Harris,
Slagels, McVeys, Marshalls, and others
1t is to be cooperation company,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

Scarcely week passes that buyers
fail to appear in Viroqua to make pur.
chases OF horses. Notwithstanding
this, there appears TO be more and finer
animals than ever before A much bet
ter grade of horses are bred than in
former years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21
Farm. Stock and Dairy Notes.

Several cases of CHAMBERS in horses are
killed on two or three different farms.
DR. Ernest Chase, assisted by q state
Yeteriner rian, think they have the dis
ease stamped ont A careful quarantine
is being maintained in sections where
the disease prevailed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

August Zlstraw, Sr, OF Hillsprarie,
gave the writer the record of his dairy.
ing for the past year. He has been milk.
ing fifteen COWS. and the average was
$53 for each COW. For the month Of Jan.
nary his cows broughthi.n n fS5 IN tell
ing aonut feeding he says that last fall
he threshed abont 500 bushels Of oats.
besides other grain, and he expects to be
obliged TO buy 500 bushels before thresh'
ing time comes again -hillsboro Sen
try
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

The Niroqua creamery is manufaotur'
ing daily more than one thousand
pounds Of butter, or an average Of about
80 per cent Hr0atertian ~ the sants per
iod last year Three wears ago II start.
ed with Il patrons. how II has $50 tat-
rons listed the first year il. averaged
leas than l,000 pounds OF butter to the
patron, second year more than i,AlO.
with murb better showing so far on
Tho third year 1t hsa grown mnrarav
idly than any like institution In tho
country ian profit maker for the com
muntiv it, patrons and rtoekhpidefs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

Iens Davidson, former chairman of
tue county board. farmer and breeder
OF Westby, has purchased the fne breed
ing lack owned for two or three years
nv the VirCnna company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-21

Six bars Of Galva7ic soap for 25c.
at Lindema1n's.
Ladies' wash belts for 0 cents at II.
D. Williams d Co.'S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
THE GRlDlRON
ALL-WATERBURY
 AND ACORNS
Great Game Expected To.Morrow Results of College Game.
 Watched With Interest.

A great game of football will sbe the one tomorrow between the All Waterburys and the Acorns of Bridge port. Last Sunday those two teams were scheduled to meet and the weather said differently. Tomorrow promises to be cold and clear and this will draw out the gridiron en- thuslasts as they never were called out before. All Waterburys are in better condition to-day than they were last week. There was some ap- prehension If the teams had faced each other on the grfdiron last Sun day the Acorns might have been de- clared the winners. To-day there is no apprehension and tile All-Water- burys will be backed to the limit to win. Every man is in physical condi- ton and ready for grueling match. The team will fight for the game from first to last and Danny Walker says he will send against them team that knows how to fight for football honors as well. 1t will be battle of two almost evenly matched teams and should be the best one of the sea- son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
POLO
PHIL JASON PLAYS IN TOUGH LUCK Poloist's Child Dead, His Wife i.
 Very III, Himself
 Slashed.

Brockton, Oct 27.-With his child lying dead and his wife critically ill Philip, the poloist and baseball play. CT, who played last winter at the Pal. ace rink. and who is now in Boston, appeared in the superior court at Worcester Thursday in response to a summons as witness against Maurice K. Richardson of Athol, who was ex- tradlted from Maine short time ago on the charge of assault on Jason on July f.
 Jason was cut about the face and chest with a razor and Richardson was arrested, but escaped and made his way to Maine. The government claims that after the arrest of Rich ardson in Maine. Jason left tine state and could not be called to testi- fy.
 He was located in Boston and a summons served on him Wednesday, by State Detective Murray, but when the case was called Jason had not shown up and he was defaultcd and District Attorney Taft asked that a caplas be issued for him.
 While this was being prepared and steps were being taken Jason enter ed the court and asked to be excused because his child had just died and his wife's death was expected at any minute. Under these conditions he was excused. but required to give bonds for his future appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
SOME BOXING NOTES.

Tex Rickard has announced that he will ofer a sac. 900 parse for another Gans-Nelson fight at GoIdfield.
 Tommy Feltz and Kid Seizer will fight in Baltimore Monday night. Both boys are in fine condition. and a good fast bout is expected
 Abe Attell and Harry Baker. who Will fight for the featherweight cham pionship at Los Angeles Tuesday night. are hard st work getting into shape for the bout Atteli Is the fa- vori'e.
 Eddie Hanion. the great little tiRb, weight os a year ago. Is said to be all ia since b. vas whipped by Dick Hv- land. Since Hyiaad whipped him HaaI0n has had cards printed bear ing his name. under which are the words: T vas oEoe a fighter
 Fred Lucas. the New York fxhfe-. vho once ehaIlenzed Billy Rhodes ard vhO vSs s1hse7 7ze1tly defeated by several New York boys. is |, ffrs condition for hi< fzht with Hicksy NcDonoueh sfhdar. They vfIl meet in private fight En . c;ab somewhere up ths stafs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
THE PUGlLISTS
CANS HAS
 MADE A MATCH
Turned Down Nelson and Made Terms With Kid Herman
 Other Fight News.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Joe Cans turned down Billy Nolan and Battling Nell son yesterday afternoon and took on Kid Herman as his next opponent. Nolan tried to get away with his usual high-handed methods and found that they would not work.
 Cans exercised his prerogative as champion to dictate terms. Nolan wouldn't accept them, so Cans passed him up at once. Herman and his manager, Nate Lewis, were present during the discussion between Nolan and Cans. Cans told Nolan he would give Nelson return battle at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. Nolan said there was nothing doing except un- der the same conditions as governed the battle at Goldfield.
 Lewis agreed to allow Cans to weigh 133 pounds three hours before the fight. Money will be divided Ca and 35 per cent, and the club ofYer- ing s2O,000 will get the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
COACHES CONDEMNED.

Springfield, Mass,, Oct 27.-Adult coaches for schoolboy football teams were condemned as making "gladi- ators" rather than ''sportsmen" out of the players, and fraternities in high schools were upheld as a means of developing good citizenship in an address yesterday before the Hamp- den County Teachers association by Prof Walter Ballou Jacobs of Brown university. On the football question Prof Jacobs said that he thought adult coaches were wholly response ble for making "gladiators' of the members of the teams and teaching them to strive to win the game by fair means or foul rather than de- veloping manly qualities in them He thought that this condition would not prevail if the boys were allowed to make and enforce their own rules The coaches" he said. should be of just as high standard as any teach CT In the school"
 His utterances on fraternities were of special general interest because of the recent action of the school board in forbidding tho formation of secret societies in the public schools of the city. a step that has already been taken or is under consideration by school committees throughout the country.
 "Fraternities," said the speaker, "are the expression of an instinct which is good. There is no better place for this expression. They should no more be suppressed than the labor unions. Both will learn to use their opportunities wisely. The czar of Russia is the only one who be- lieves in repression of free speech and free action"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WRESTLING WINTERS MAY
 TRY AGAIN
Another Opponent Will Be Found For O'connelI's Protege =
 Rogers Hard at Wark.

It appears that the match at Si. monsville Thursday night was only the forerunner of some interesting contests that will be held at the club house this winter, as the Lawson Winters match was the means of hay ing n large amount of money change hands, and the losers are looking for chance to get back some of theil loose change. Although there is some talk of straight match be- tween Winters and Lawson, it is not at all probable that such a contest would be arranged, as lazy would be sure to defeat the Naugatuck boy under such conditions Winters is too heavy and too strong for Chic
 and the manager of the latter knows ,it. Yesterday Lawson was a very sore boy; his kidneys were mass oi bruises and his entire body showed that he had been up against some stiff proposition. He says that he thinks Winters would defeat him in a straight match. The Naugatucll boy received a neat sum for his vic. tory, as he had a big amount wagered on the outcome. as did several of his friends. Winters's brother lost over S100 on the outcome. as he was con- tident that lazy would do the trick. Winters is anxious for match with a man at his own weight and 1t looks as if he would be accommodated. George Waite of Naugatuck, who looked after Lawson's interests in the match with Winters, says he will have man within ten days who will agree to wrestle Winters straight match at 12S pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
NEW YALE SONG.

The second Yale mass meeting oi the year to practice football songs and cheers was held Thursday night in Alumni hall and one of the new songs practiced to the air of Waltz Me Around Again, Willie." was the following:
 Oh, here's where we rush poor old Around, around, around. The bulldogs fighter. he'll lick
 Princet0n's tiger
 And wipe him all over the ground, {, The way the teams play. clearly
 shows it's Yale's day, We feel just like shouting out loud,
 Hip. hooray."
 Oh, here's where we rush poor old
 Princeton
 Around, around, around. Oh. here's where the touchdowns for Abound. abound. abound. Jones's quarterback dashes and long
 ward passes
 Are always sure gathers of ground. The Princeton line cracks with the
 whack of Yale backs. We feel just like shouting out loud.
 "Bre-Ke-Kex,-
 Oh. here's where the touchdowns
 for Ell Abound. abound. abound!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

Acorns here tomorrow with a bunch of .r0oters.
 Crosby and AnsonIa Hixh at sti,e league park today.
 Villanoya lines up against the strong Penn State team today.
 Orace Karnsey. who received nien- ty of noforiety at Yalc last season is playing halfback for Tufts
 Yale dces not expect to roll rp n big score. but is hopeful of playing a fast and consistent game.
 Sizing up the players on the Prince ton and Cornell elcvens will show that individually the men are rather evenly matched.
 The Army had practice yesterIay. which lastel urtii dark. Several bet have been made ai west Point that the Army wOuI score against liar yard.
 The elevens representing New Ia- ven High school and the Brooklyn Boys High school we-s setel-ipi to meet in New Haven this mosninS at i03o
 Norton. the regniar qusrterback ror Annapolis. has -appendscitis- but the doctors expect him t0 be abla so play In a short time if the disease can be eheckel without an operation
 Taere wss a fcotbaII gznc. at Knoxville. Teza. on Thur~l7y be- twren the eieycas of the Tafvn-sstr of Tr1urs<r au1 kr-r-srr n suuiro-=s*. The game ended Ia . riot and Teznes- see vss declared the winner ty the SCOT of c Co O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

A first year man at Pennsylvaniu who promises to be strong addition to the Quakers next year Is Maeklin, who is now playing on. the freshman eleven. Macklin and Mccormick of Princeton were rivals for fnllbaek al Exeter end Mccormick only just won out at the position.
 It appears as though Naugatuck Is afraid to come to Waterbury to meet Manager Slavin's team. As yet all endeayors to arrange a contest for this city have proved frultless and unless All.waterbury agrees to play turn game 1t is not probable that the teams will meet.
 Yale's original and patented block ing system to make place kicks fail ures is hailed with riiicule by liar yard. Ore of the Crimson coaches said that if Yale tried any such tactics as having half the players stand on the other half's shoulders the liar yard men would keep fixing the posi- ton of the ball and wasting time un- til the Yale serobats toppled over.
 Pratt Institute had decsded to drop football Dr Noorhces. physical in- strucior dcclares that the game has become too brutal and after to-,iay'S game with Ho;ehkiss school the same will te discontinued at Pratt. Nocr- hecS says that . football player now days bas ta bc almost q pfsze fighter to criure the rough play. which he claims Is all the more evident under the new ruics.
 The construction of 2.eg0 more seats at New Haven for the Harvard game ls under way. bringing the seat ing capacity at Yale Field up to sI = coo. Tickets for the game will tsn placed on sale next Tuesday. Any Yale or Harvard man whose tickets are found in the hands Of specrla- tor will have his name pnbIished in the college papers and vfll lose hss priyiieSe of ever applying for season oT yzle-ffsrva-c zane tickets In the fsture- Tke privilege Is granted the college rea this year for the first tire to use the application Of znoss- CT student in order to get more than four ttckets. provided the application e rigrsd by the other student
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

Frank Corridor. last season with the Phillies, landed 22 out of 24 games for the Will!amsport team of the Tri-State league this season.
 Dusty" Rhoades of the Cleveland bunch of pitchers, liked the White Sox in the recent series well enough to back them for $25 at odds of to l.
 Louisville has drafted Manager John Ganzel from Grand Rapids and there is likely to be some trouble. as Ganzel bought his own release from New York year ago.
 George Stone batted for 1893 in the eight games of the series between the tive St Louis clubs. Jones hit for .34G and Hemphill for 1920, while Bnrch, with .261, was the best selec- tion of the Cardinals. John Evers of the Chicago Nat,on- als was given a rousing reception by the people of Troy, N. Y.. his home, upon his return there. The celebra- tion was in charge of the Elks' lodge. of which the Cub second baseman is a member. and the St Joseph Catholic club also joined in to help welcome the player back to Troy. More than 1000 uniformed men were in line in the big parade and more than 2,00o citizens walked behind the carriage that drew the west side player. A banquet was given at the leading ho- tel and Evers was presented with a diamond ring valued at $500. given by the Elks, and a silver cup by the St Joseph club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
CORBETT STARTS TO WORK.

Young Corbett has gone into train ing for his next battle with Terry Me Govern, which is scheduled to take place the first week in-January. The Denver boy left the bright lights of Broadway Thursday night for his training quarters at Stratford, where he trained for his recent contest with the Brooklyn Terror" This will give Corbett just ten weeks in which to get into shape, twice as long as he ever took before to condition himself Tor battle. Corbett isl earnest and sincere in his determination to climb to the top rung of the fistic ladder. The great showing he made with Terry in their last contest has given the Denverite all his old ambition, and after just one weeks relaxation since the Quakertown mix-up he is again back in harness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WILL FIGHT TOMORROW.

Fred Lucas wound up his hard training yesterday for his fight with Mickey McDonough, which takes place before a private club near New iork tomorrow. Both men are in prime condition for the go, and ac- cording to their own statements each expects to be the winner. They will battle for a purse of $l00, a side bet and the gate receipts.
 A plum awaits Lucas provided he beats McDonough. Manager Miah Murray of n club in the west has of fered Lucas a favorable inducement to meet Billy Rhoades for the welter- weight championship of the west He will not get the match, however, if he is defeated by the Brooklynite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
DECKER AND INLAND MATCHED

Fighting Dick Hyland and George Decker of Philadelphia have been matched to fight for twenty rounds in Ogden. Utah. in November. q have agreed to let Hyland fight Deck CT at Ogden," says Dicks manager. but wiii call the match of if Britt will say that he will fight Hylan< Britt Is the man We want. I have heard that the miners of RhyoIite. Nev, will give s25,000 purse for Hyland and Nelson. This Is n big mining camp not far from Goldfield. II they come through with the purse Hyland will fight. Dick can beat Bat ting as sure as you are alive. We have been fighting for little money long enough. and 1t Is about time that We grabbed some of the big coin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS.
Races at Jamestown Next Year WlD
 Bring Out Swift Vessels.

It is the expectation of the Jamess town exposition next year to arrango program of races for all sizes and classes of yachts. in addition to tho international contests. so that every yachtsman whose boat may be taken to Jamestown will have an opportuni- ty to enter it in a contest of impor. tance. A proposition is now under consideration by the New England and Long Island yacht clubs to hold great yachting carnival at tho Jamestown exposition next Septem- Der, 70 which all of the boats of every club will join in a cruise from Long Island sound to Hampton Roads, thus bringing together in one fleet oev> eral hundred of the best yachts of all classes in America.
 The international races win bo held beginning on the 9th of Septem- Der and continuing. perhaps. until about the 1st of october. They will be for sailing yachts alone. Power boats will be given place in another division of the yachting carnival In- vitations to participate in the cons, tests have been extended to yachts-l men throughout the world and d.. ready assurances have been received that several of the great nations win be represented fin the races.
 Probably the race of the most gen. eral interest will be that for the cup offered by Emperor William. It will include all classes of schooners rac-. ing at their regular rating, with full time allowance in accordance with the standard scale. It Is understood that some big boats will be built dur ing the coming winter especially to compete in that race. The indica- tions are that it will be second only in importance to a race for the Amer ica's cup. It will be particularly in- teresting because the boats all win be schooner rigeed. which will make it true test of the skill of the build- CTS and sailors.
 King Edwards c1p is offered for a race by sloops and yavls of the tventy-tvo foot class. Confeufs among these small boats have aroused intense interest anonG yachtsmen in the past few years- olr Thomas Lptou okers a cup for vefy small boats. the fifteen and eighteoo- foot classes. the sort of water toyu with which little has been done fn systematic racing The cup oRero1 by the Jamestown Exposition Co = for free-for-z1I race for bosts unlor forty feet rssinz length. the boafs so contest without time alIovaneos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WAKING UP IN OHIO.

At two Ohio points this week fight ing showed signs of life. Cleveland and Dayton were shown on the map through the fact that ring contests were held fin the Buckeye state.
 "Old Man" Art Simms was award ed the decision over George Frazer near Cleveland. The men went through the motions of fighting for twenty rounds. Al the present writ ing Simms must be about 40 years of age. and by this time should be in the home for the aged.
 Al Dayton Tim Callahan weIched out of his fight scheduled with a per son named Welch. In place of this bout Howard Smith fought John Whitaker, winning the ten round de- cision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
POLO IN NEW YORK.

Joe Fox is in the roller skating business in New York with William A. Parsons. the skating and polo ex- pert. There is hint that they have more worlds to conquer told In the following note from Fox to the Brockton Enterprise:
 "As things look now guess I will be hooked up here for the winter. I am with Bill Parsons here and have two of the best skating rinks I ever saw. We opened here two weeks ago at the Lenox Lyceum and are doing a swell business-so we'll in faetc that Parsons has just landed the New York roof garden. and is putting 1t in slick shape and expects to open that on Saturday next, also So you see. with two good things coming our way. New York looks good for this winter.
 .'It is our intention to put on roller polo after the holidays and think when We do that the New Workers will eat 1t up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
ROGERS MEETING THEM ALI.

Charley Rogers, wrestler, who halls from Fitchburg and appeared in several prelfminaries about Boston before going west. is meeting all com CTS this week at Kansas City, in the Majestic and forfeiting s25 to any man he fails to throw in 15 minutes. The impression about Boston is that either Rogers has improved whole lot since he was in the east or else the class of wrestlers out west is hardly up to the eastern standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
TWO FIGHTS FOR MGARRY,

Amby McGarry. who recently de- feated the favorite of Baltimore, Kid sullivan, has been matched to meet Dave Deschler for fifteen rounds at the Lincoln Athletic club on October so. He has also been matched to meet Unk Russell for fifteen rounds before the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore on November 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

Since Joe Cans relEnoufshed his ciaim to the veiteTveight champion ship title several aspirants have sprung ID 10 lay claim to it. Joe Thomas. the velte-weirht champion of the west. knocked out Dick FTtz- patrick of Chicago and thinks he is rightfully entitled to that honor.
 Marvin Hart of Louisville and Mike SchTeck of Cincinnati have been signed to meet Monday night al Kala- raazOo. Mich This is the fourth time these heavyvefEhts have been matched within the past month In the other cities where they were slated to fight the authorities re- fused to allow the battle to take place 1t fs believed that the baffle will not bs stoppel at Kalnnasua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

Jack Carney. the we'll known man. aser. is locking for a berth for next season. He has determined to locate in the east in 1907. and can be ai- dressed at Manchester. \. H.
 It is said that Cincinnati could have secured Tim Jordan of the Brcoklyns for si.50O last fall. but Garry Herman could not sec 1t. Now he pays s1.5o0 for Camel and offers him ss.o00 salary per. and Camel is not in IoTdan's class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

nc Evsuxng pumuu.s u = -. rlss paper. no pF1D C c . G1UVs lss 2 vssks co . yuues - - c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
No. "A Grand Street Is the right place to buy
 HATS. The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material Q work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made a name for themselves from Maine to California. or quality and cheapncss. and tha. Is shy in every city In the United States rou can find a Danbury Hat Co Store.
 These are the hat boases from shica ve make our hats. and they re sold ia Waterbury at 54 Grand s-ees ONLY. the regular Danbary lat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical halter. and member f the United Hzfsers of North Amer
 Hats ns&s . to srssr st sAsrt sosies.