davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. f. Jahnke transacted business
at Bruce Wednesday.
H. O. Bye made>1a business trip
to Glen Flora last Friday.
Sam Stewart, of Bruce, was La
dysmith visitor Saturday.
G. w. Veness, of Exeland, was
Ladysmith visitor Monday.
KurZ Bros opened up in their
NJ fine new building Monday.
CLYDE and Ellis Clough left Tues
day to resume their employment at
Cornell
Fall and winter millinery opening
at Miss Collins Saturday Septem-
Der 21st
Andrew Waxberg and Miss Grace
Stickney were visitors at Rice Lake
Sunday.
County Supt. o. E. Rice visited
the schools in the town of Atlanta
Monday.
Fred Steele, engineer at the can
ming factory, went to Chippewa Falls
Tuesday.
Don't forget the millinery opening
at Miss Collins Saturday September
21st.
| See DR.. Jurden, at Manley Hotel,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept.
! IA, Is and &c. 1T
The Olympia Orchestra, of Kau-
kauna, furnished music for dance
at the "24' Club hall Tuesday even
ing.
Atty. and Mrs. A. N. Andersen
went to Minneapolis last Friday
morning to take in the Minnesota
fair.
F. V. Staley, formerly of Lady
smith, returned to his home at Rice
Lake Saturday, after short visit
here.
Who has a home for a motherless
eight-year-old girl, Protestant pre-
ferred? Enquire of r. E. S., care of
the News-Budget.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will conduct food sale at the A. A.
Bush market Saturday afternoon
from 800 to 500.
Wanted-4 or room flat or cot
tage centrally located with water
and sewer connections. State price,
care of News-Budget. IT.
Misses Winnie Judd and Helen
McDermott left last Friday for Mar
| tin, N D., where they have secured
employment as teachers.
w. A. Christensen, superintendent
of the North Wisconsin Canning Co.'S
pea cannery at Cumberland, was
Ladysmith visitor last Friday.
Rev. Sanders will attend meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Wisconsin Congregational Associa-
ton at Grand Rapids this week.
| F./E. Munroe went to River Falls
Saturday to remain over Sunday with
his wife, who was called there by
the serious illness of her father. Mr..
Munroe returned Monday, accompan-
led by his son Harry.
Mrs. G.. W. Daniels departed last
Friday for RosemOnt, Mimi, where
her daughter, Mrs Gulbrandson, had
been undergoing hospital treatment.
From Rosemont, Mrs. Daniels and
daughter proceeded to Mankato,
Mimi, the latterS home.
J. Kaufman, of the Fair store, ar
rived home from Minneapolis, where
he had been to purchase fall goods,
Saturday evening, with Ben c. Lee
in the latter's auto The last stage
of the trip was slow and dangerous
travelling on account of the rain
that fell early in the evening and
made the roads slippery They ar
rived here about midnight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

does not perform
b y force w h a t
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddell,
3I5 Washington
ST, Waco, Tex,
says:
almost all my
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

Don't wait till we have another
storm. Sc us about Tornado Insur-
eance NOW. Cheap rates.-Andersen
& Falge, Postoffice Bldg. At.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Ladysmith Cannot
Doubt What Has Been Twice
Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills thous-
ands have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
Ladysmith, who so testified years
ago, now say their cures were per-
manent. This testimony dOubly
proves the worth Of Doan's Kidney
Pills to Ladysmith kidney sufferers.
Mrs. S. Dunahee, River ST., Lady
smith, Wis, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are certainly good med
| icine. | take pleasure in confirming
all I said in their praise when l
publicly recommended them over
three years ago. My back and head
ached and l often felt dizzy and
nervous. Ny kidneys were inactive
and the secretions caused me no end
of annoyance Doan's Kidney Pills,
cured me soon after l began taking
them and my trouble has never re-
Fer sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
/ take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
Advertise in The News-Budget.
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the dlfti-
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Experts who saw Mike Ryan or the
Irish-American Athletic club win his
way to Stockholm in the American
marathon in Boston on Friday were
so impressed With his record breaking
performance that they agreed that a
repetition of such a ace would earn
him worldwide honors in the Olympic
games this summer.
To travel the twenty-five mile course
in record time over muddy and slip
perry roads and finish fresh and strong
as he did caused followers Of athlet-
les to pronounce his a feat little short
of phenomenal.
That Ryan was primed for the race
there Is no doubt. For it he trained
as he had never trained before. His
whole attention was directed toward
thsi event. For more than a year he
had spoken of making the Olympic
team and of winning the classic in
Stockholm. He is a close friend of
Johnny Hayes and. as Johnny once
said, Hes always talking marathon"
When Ryan went to Canada to try
for the Herald Cup Hayes accompan-
led him, and when Mike captured the
prize and was sent to England he Sc
lected Hayes as his trainer and had
the former Olympic champion to ac-
company him. In the English classic
he ran a great ace for nineteen miles.
At that point he became i'll and was
compelled to accept second honors.
After the race he wrote stating why
he had lost and added: johnny HAYES
wept when l faltercd."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
STRONG CLUB
At VALLEY CITY
McGarry Signs up a Bunch
Of Fast Ones for
1912.

Valley City. N. D.. April 25.-With
the opening Of the 1912 baseball sea-
son in Valley City, Manager Emmett
McGarry writes that he has signed up
seven men and three or four others
in prospect.
Those already signed up are Nc
Garry, a brother of the manager. who
will catch. Hussman, who last year
played short stop for Graceville.
MIMI, Johnston. one Of Red Wings
outfielders, Roy, an Indian first base
a Quaint. a pitcher, Thrall, pitch
er, and Marvel, utility man.
McGarry still hopes to line up two
or three others of last years team,
who are now. being tried out in the
minor leagues. Some of these will
make good. but others will be releas-
ed SO that they can come here.
McGarry himself will come to VAL
ley City. early in May SO as to have
the schedule so far as possible before
the season opens.
In addition to the already
arranged for with Jamestown. it Is
probable that there will be two Sc
ries Of games with Alexander. one in
Valley City and one played in a Min
nesota town. Alexander has made
the local team the same proposition
as last year; Minot is also negotiating
for games and If Fargo puts A first
class team in the field, games will be
PLAYED with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
Cleaning the Automobile

Automobiles. like people are espe-
cially subject to ills in the early
spring. The diseases are never dan
erous and the expensive services of a
professional practitioner are hardly
ever required. j. c. C'Teddy") Hen
derson. the former racing driver. who
is now technical expert on Roots Mo-
a diagnosis Of minor automobile fe-
vers and has prescribed some simple
home remedies which. II administer
ed, will in nan cases save visits
to the garage.
The call of the first robin should be
a signal for the car owner to don his
overalls and devote at least day
to the minute and careful inspection
of his machine. Heed to the follow.
ing suggestions will doubtless ave
many an owner several disagreeable
make 1t possible for him to ride in
his automobile rather than work un.
der 1t the greater part of the time he
Is out touring:
Cooling System. .
Drain all water from the radiator
and water jackets Of the motor, sub.
shutting a solution Of dissolved wash
ing soda and water. run the motor
for five minutes. thus circulating the
solution; let it stand a half-hour. then
drain, fill with clean water. running
the motor another five minutes. After
having drained and renewed the wa.
ter four or five times your radiator
will he perfectly clean and ready for
the summers work. Care should be
taken not 10 let the solution come in
contact with the paint of the radiator
or hood, as it will ruin it.
The fan belt should be inspected
for looseness or cracks in the leath.
err; II loose. 1t Ia an easy matter to
tighten 1t; II. cracked. the wisest and
cheapest plan is to replace It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
TWELVE CLUBS START RACE.

South Bend. Ind. April 25.-With
the first %twelve-club circuit that has
appeared on the baseball map since
the National league cut down to eight
clubs in 1899. the enlarged Central
league started upon its 1919 pennant
The organization this year comprises
Dayton, South Bend. Grand Rapids.
FIT. Wayne, Terre Haute. Wheeling
and GAINESVILLE of last years circuit,
together with Springfield. formerly Of
the Ohio State league. and Youngs-
town. Erie, Canton and Akron, which
were in the .. and P. league last sea-
son. A remarkable feature of the cir
cult is the fact that it contains three
clubs that pulled down championship
pennants last season. They are Day
ton, champion Of the Central; Spring.
field, which won the championship in
the Ohio State league, and Akron, the
winner Of the o. and r. pennant. The
schedule adopted by the Central this
year calls for a seaso of 1872 games,
ending Labor day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
SPORTING NEWS
And Now Mikes Most Ardent Wish
Is to Win Great Olympic Marathon

Immediately after his return he be-
gan to train again. He went in for
middle distance runs and after each
race he queried Lawson Robertson.
his coach: How did I go?" Did I
show any Improvement" DO YOU
think j can 60 a Marathon now"
About three months ago Robertson
ordered him to quit training. Take
a rest. Mike. I'll tell you when to
start training for the Boston rum"
Mike laid off" until about three
weeks ago. when Robertson ordered
him to Celtic park. Once there he re-
manned there. Never did he leave the
park until he started for Boston. He
lived there-ate. slept and trained
there.
Robertson told him how to train
and Mike obeyed the instructions to
the letter with the result that when
he left New York he and Robertson
were confident that he would win.
Ryan Is twenty three years old. He
began his career as a member of the
Irish-American A. c. to which he still
belongs. He has won many points for
the club and last year captured the
Canadian championship.
Another New Yorker whose per-
Torrance in the Boston race earned
him a place on the American team
and praise from the experts was Har-
ry Jensen of the Pastime A. G. Jensen
ran a remarkably good race, and fin
ished sixth. He is a veteran at the
long distance game and has scored
many victories and hundreds of points
for his club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
Princeton Star Thinks Game Next
Fall Will Work for More Injuries

during the coming year possession OF
the BALI will again he the principal
aim. and this style of game means
more mass play or continued short
plunges at the center Of the line. and
much less open play. end running. or
kicking. The opposing side must know
of h continued intention to play the
center and as a result, with more
headgear and pads than last year, both
teams Extraordinarily pound at each
other in the small area covered by the
three to five center linemen."
mo one can tell who advances the
down brings this method of play and
makes more scoring Chat was the in
tention Of the change), then the in
juries. n series ones at that, will
largely increase over last year. Why
can we not be guided by the actuali-
ties of experience in this style of
game?
Common sense should tell us that
1t is not brains and skill and speed. but
only beef and injuries and substi-
tutes which will win, with young men
or boys pounding away at each other
at a given point all the time. If fouV
downs had been allowed only within
the 20-yard line, and no other import
ant alterations in the rules made, it
might have helped the scoring without
changing the entire game of last year.
which game vas capable of so much
more development that I dislike to see
the present changes tried, even for
n year. and I was somewhat sur
prised that the authorities of the COL
leges and schools did not insist upon
the rules committee leaving well
enough alone"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
X. l.. Ames, the old Princeton foot

K. l.. Ames, the old Princeton foot
hall star, is not in favor Of the chang
es made in the game by the rules COM
mittee. In a communication he says
the rules under which the game will
be played next fall will make for more
+" mass play" and a greater number
of injuries ever In the event of great
err scoring. His letter follows:
The football situation Is much diff
ferent from what 1t was fifteen to
twenty-five years ago. In former years
Princeton, Yale and Harvard were
the unquestioned leaders Of the foot
ball game in skill. prowess, training
and initiative. The scores then made
by the three leaders against their OPP
ponents were very large. Changes in
the rules were made only by them.
There were few teams representing
the colleges. preparatory. high or
public schools of the south and west.
The smaller eastern colleges and prep
aratory schools had teams, but they
wee not the same number OF hard
games which now make up the sched-
ule each year.
THE rules committee should be
governed more by public opinion now
than formerly, as they set the pace
for the game to be played by such
a large number of teams. During the
past season there We're not enough in
juries to call for any severe criticism
from the press. pulpit or parents. The
only complaint was against the small
scores and hte fact that there were a
few games with no scores
1.-THE rules must have been changed
and n mor down allowed, etc. AS
the result of the cahnges In the rules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
the pump. is the cause of the trou-

the pump. is the of the trou-
Remove the drain plug from the
bottom Of h transmission, drain off
the grease or oil. replace plug and
wash with kerosene; the easiest way
to wash it out is to jack up one
wheel. start the motor and put the
car In a speed. engage the clutch.
permitting the gears to revolve for a
few minutes. thus splashing the kero-
sene which you have poured. then
drain and refill with the proper lubri-
cant.
The covers or housing should be
removed from the universal toggle
joint. the old grease washed off and
replace with new.
Remove the old grease from the
~deferential and replace with new lub-
ricant. See that all washers are
thoroughly cleansed of accumulated
grease deposits.
Steering System.
Remove the lubricants in the
steering column; remove the boots or
covers from all the steering connec-
tions and see hat they are free from
rust n dirt and properly lubricat-
ed.
Remove each of the road wheels
and wash out all bearings. Now is a
good time to inspect and clean your
brakes n drums. seeing that all
brake joints are free and properly
fabricated. Pack YOU wheel bear
ings with a hard grease; in replacing
them it is wise to change the right
side wheel to the left and vice versa.
being sure that YOU have not forgot
ten lock nuts and cotter keys.
Remove tires from rings: clean the
rust from off the rims by a vigorous
application of emery cloth. then paint
them with a mixture Of graphite and
oil. BY doing this you save having a
tire stick to the rim.
Ignition.
Batteries should be looked after
and either renewed or. if you are u.s.
ing storage batteries. recharged.
Spark plugs should be taken apart
and cleaned. Closely inspect the
p%orcelains for cracks.
All ignition wires should be exam
ined. and If found to be swollen eth
er from heat or from oil, they should
should be given to the wires where
they lead under or around the dash
or any moving part Of the car. as
cracks or break are apt to be found.
Springs.
BY the use of a Jack remove the
weight of the car from the springs.
separate the leaves by the aid Of a
screw driver and inject a mixture of
oil and graphite.
If your car is equipped with shock
absorbers. see that they have the
proper amount of tension.
The oil lamps should be taken
apart and washed out in a pail of
gasoline in order to remove the ac-
emulation of SCOT and grease. See
that the wicks are of the proper
length to feed the oil. In cleaning
the tops of the lamps a good method
is to blow them out with your tire
pump.
Renew the rubber connections on
you gas lamps.
TO prevent the theft of bulbs from
electric lights. place a little glue on
the thread and then screw them into
the socket.
Miscellany.
See that all grease cups are clean.
ed and filled.
Inspect all bolts and connections
and tighten them if loose.
On a chain-driven car or truck the
chains should be removed, washed
off with kerosene and boiled in melt
ed tallow and graphite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Inspect the timing or reducing
gears, renewing fabrication if needed.
II they are extremely noisy. a mix
ture OF ground cork and hard grease
will quiet them.
Inspect Valves.
h valves Of the motor should be
inspected and If pitted should BE-
ground. Inspect the valve springs. II
any are found to. have lost their ten
sion renew. them. After replacing the
valves see that the tappett rods or
valve filters are properly adjusted;
the usual space allowed is the thick
ness of an ordinary business card.
While the valves are out, you have
an opportunity to remove any depos-
1t Of carbon which may have formed
on the piston.
A cupful of kerosene poured in the
cyclinder and permitted to remain an
hour or so will remove all gummed
oil from the piston rings. thus permit
ting them to properly perform their
duty.
Open the drain cocks in the bot
tom Of the crank case and drain all
used oil. then close them and wash
the crank case out with kerosene,
drain again and refill with fresh oil.
An easy way to wash a crank case
or other parts hard to get at. IL to
fill your oil gun with kerosene and
spray the parts.
A cone clutch should be washed of
with kerosene; then .softened with
neatsfoot oil. A disc clutch should be
drained. washed out with keroseue.
drained and rehlled either with a
light oil or one part kerosene and
two parts light oil.
Do not change the adjustment of
the carburetor. The chances are. that
readily be. removed by disconnectine
the fore line ana blowing 1t Out with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
AFTER BOXING BILL.
Effort Will BE Made to Have Ne.
braska Legislature Pass One.

Omaha. Neb., April 25.-An effort
will be made to pass a state boxing
bill at the next session of the legis-
lature. If the bill goes through box
ing will be conducted in this state
similar to the way it is handled in
New York, where thousands of dol
lars have been paid into the state
treasury in the last year by the box
ing commission as the states share
of the gate receipts to boxing 'bouts
in New York. Boxing enthusiasts i'll
Omaha and Lincoln are back of the
movement in this state. The bill will
provide for the appointment of a
commission of six men. probably
three in Omaha. two in Lincoln and
one in some other town. who will
have control of the game. Bouts will
be limited to ten, twelve or fifteen
rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Philadelphia. April 25-When the "inx" which has been hove1
around the club all spring hit Manage Doom lin the abdomen last " 4
he struck thu PhIhes n terrible blow. If the Quaker boss is unable to D.
pear o the field or ny length oft time it means hat the club will b for
innate if it finishes in the first division. While he is the best catcher in h
National league. in the opinion of nan ii is Dooins presence on II ball
ground: his singer his Inspiring leadership. which pulls the Phiies
are much ike the ship without a rudder" The necessity OF Dooins per
sonalty n the field vas made evident last season. When Titus fractured
a ankle Magee vas suspended the ear vas robbed of two great put
helders n 500 hatsnnen. vet it Wen right along winning games and keep
mi in thu fir tplace. Eut when Doom fractured a shin bone h Phfies
dropped day by day nd We're hard pressed to finish in the first division.
Tha tin itself is sufficient to why DOOR will he missed now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
r COLLEGE O

Fargo. n. D., April 25.-In a one
sided. but interesting game of base
ball played here yesterday afternoon.
Fargo college defeated Concordia col
lege 10 to 2. The winning team DEM
that they are going to put
up a hard fight for the state col
championship this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
WILL HOLD

Fargo. n. d., April 25.-The local
players Of the Fargo professionals
will work u this afternoon at Ath-
.]etic park. The out-of-town players
will begin to arrive the latter part of
the week. The first practice game
of the. season will be played with the
Moorhead Athletics at Moorhead Sum-
day afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
JOHNSON GOT BUMPED.

Pittsburg. April 25.-Jack
Johnson. champion pugilist, vas
injured severely it is believed,
here yesterday, when a large
automobile truck ran into the
rear of his machine. The cham
pion has several tendens of the
back sprained. While his clothes
were torn and he was covered
with mud. Johnson's valet was
slightly hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Brooklyn. April 25.-Brooklyn tried
out Frank Allen, the Mobile recruit
yesterday. He was hit for 2 singles, a
double and a triple in the first inning,
Boston getting three runs. enough to
win. as Brown was %invincible. Knet-
ger relieved Allen in the fourth and
the visitors scored no more runs.
Darkness stopped further play in the
second half of the eighth inning. The
CORE:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 O
Boston ....................5 8 1
Allen. Knetzer and Phillips: Brown
and Killing Called in eighth, dark
ness).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Improve.
Move only to improve-which can,
usually, be done II you get some help
from the want ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

New York. April 25.-The Athletics
easily defeated the Highlanders yes
terday shutting them out. Z to o. The
worlds champions hit Warhop and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25
Effort.

The effort" involved in reading and
ads. Is not one to appall a
person accustomed to even very lin.
tied activities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Unable to Hit johnson.
Boston, April 25.--Boston was UNI.
able to hit johnson, except in
one inning, and Washington won, s
to 2. In the sixth, two singles. a dou-
bic and an error. gave Boston two
runs. Errors and poor pitching by
Cicotte put Washington in the lead in
the first inning. O'Brien pitched we'll
except in the sixth. The score:
r. H. E.
Boston 2 S 1
Washington 5 9 Q
Cicotte, OBrien and CarriEan;
Johnson and AjnSrith
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-25

Alexander Wild.
Philadelphia. April 25.-Alexander
was wild and ineffective today and
New York had no trouble in defeating
the locals. Marquard pitched an ef-
fective game. The Phillies put up a
patched up team in the field because
of the injuries to many players. The
score:
r. H. f.
Philadelphia I 4
New York II 1
Alexander. Schultz and Graham;
Marquard and Myers, Wilson.