davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Growing Popcorn,

We used to know a man who claimed
that he found it profitable to grow pop.
corn every year for market. He used
land that was light and warm, and we
thought scarcely strong enough for q
very good crop Of field corn, and gave 1t
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Coop for Young Chicks.

COOP t0r Y0UuE InJCK1s
In raising young chicks half the bat
tie is in keeping them we'll protected
from damp weather. and yet giving
them an abundance of air for proper
ventilation. The coop illustrated has
been thoroughly tested. 1t is built Of
matched boards. and raised two inches
from the ground by mailing cleats two
inches thick around the bottom edges.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19

through the handle on either side of
the blade and there is a spring-control.
led piston inside the reservoir which
forces the oil through the openings as
often IS the piston is pressed by the
finger. The length of the piston stroke
is regulated by raising or lowering the
screw cap Mt the top of the piston. Pro
vision can be made for automatic feed
from the oil chamber, making 1t I'm.
necessary to use the piston regularly,
the size Of the oriice in this Ease being
regulated by partially closing the hole
with the tip Of the piston.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
Care of Teams.

1t will soon be time to start the now
ing machines at work. and possibly
many have done so already, although
the grass has not matured as early as
it does in some easons. 1t is a salts.
faction to watch the grass fall before
the rapidly playing knives, and to feel
that the horses are doing the work so
much faster and better than 1t used to
be done by hand labor. How we used
to sweat and swelter in haying time,
and how often we used to need to
quench u thirst a. we came to the
end of the swath, some with water and
some with more potent beverages. Now
the man on the machine does not per.
spire as much, or need to drink as of.
ten, and we fear that he sometimes for
gets that the animals which are doing
the hard labor for him also need to
luench their thirst more frequently
than they would if quietly standing in
a well-ventilated stable. They should
not be expected to keep busily at work
for more than five hours at a time, and
they will do that much more comfort.
ably If they are given a h%alf-pailful OF
water about twice in that time. Take
a cask and bucket along to the field IL
the watering place is not handy, and
offer them water Observation-Disclosures
chusetts Ploughman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19

q fairly good dressing Of manure, and
he said his crop usually exceeded twen-
ty bushels of ears to the acre, and we
think he said he had grown over thirty
bushels. lie kept 1t until we'll dried or
in condition for parching, and had a
local demand for it at Il higher price
than was paid for that grown in the
West. We think it used to bring from
So to So a bushel in the ear.-New Eng
land Homestead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19

arose to receive her diploma, she invol-
unfairly glanced in the direction whence
she knew he sat. For an instant their
eyes met, and in the expression of his
she read an approval warmer than words
could nave expressed.
That night Mary sat alone in her room,
listening almost %ncrvonsly to the sound
Oh every footstep. and half-star,ins up
IL 1t came near her door. But for certain
reasons Mr.. Stuart did not think proper
to call, and while Mary was confidently
expecting him he was several miles on
his way home.
In Il day or two Mary returned to Chic.
opae. but did not, like Ella. lay her books
aside II consider her education finished.
Two or three hours each morning were
devoted to study. or reading of some
and. For several weeks nothing was
allowed to interfere with this arrange
mcit, but Mt the end of that time the
quiet OF Mrs. Mason's house was dis.
t'lrbcd by the unexpected arrival of Aunt
Martha and Ida, who came up to Chico
pee for the purpose of inducing Mrs. Ma
son and Mary to spend the coming winter
in Boston. AT first Mrs. Mason hcsitat-
ed, but every objection which either she
or Mary raised was so easily put aside
that she finally consented, saying she
would he ready to go about the middle of
November.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-19
The White Grub.

which is not too hard, is the larva of
what is known rs the June beetlepin
and farther South as the May beetle.
1t often is so abundant as to make it
necessary to plow up fields where they
have destroyed all the grass, and ever
then it is difficult to destroy the grub.
But we have seen it stated that the
beetle, though it flies mostly by night,
is a l%eaf-eating insect, and where the
trees are sprayed with ~arsenites many
Of them are killed. AS n Of their IA
vorite foods is the leaf of the hickory
tree. that should be sprayed regularly
each year.-American Cultivator.
Warts on Calves.
Take a blunt knife and scrape the top
of the wart and apply a little terchlo-
ride of anthony to it with a feather.
Repeat every third day until it is lower
than the skin. Then mix one ounce
of oxide of zinc with two ounces of vas
cline and rub on a little once a day.
Farm Notes..
Don't begrudge robin a few cherries.
No weeds are more injurious than
neglect.
Anybody Gun raise strawberries
with a spoon.
Economy in youth mean an easy
chair in old age.
An ounce Of cultivation is worth a
pound Of manure.
Berries well picked and packed are
well received In market.
Do not let the wheat and rye get
dead ripe before harvesting.
Even a nice, refined girl may have a
rough chap on her hands.
The devil owes much of his success
to the fact that he is always on hand
Do your pears crack? The remedy ia
to spray with Bordeaux mixture. Do
it now.
Just as like as not your lima bean
poles are too long. 1t makes the vines
tired to climb SO high.
Spray the CRAFTS just put in; often
they do not start off well on account
Of fungi, which Bordeaux mixture will
cure.
Don't wait until your plants are bad.
" injured by plant lice before apply.
ing the kerosene emulsion or tobacco
water.
To preserve raw fruits or vegetables
in perfect condition, wrap in tissue
paper soaked in a solution Of salicylic
acid and dried. /;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
WITH THE PUGILISTS.
A Disagreement Between Athletic
Club and Boxers Over the
Settlement of Purse.

When it came to the settlement be-
tween the Salt Lake Athletic club and
the principals in Friday nights boxing
contest yesterday it looked for a while
as n an impromptu match would he
PuIed OH. The contest was supposed 10
e Tor purse of 500. but the club set
Lled on a basis of 80 per cent Of the gate
According to Jack McNamee. manager
OF tne club, the men failed to come IN
70 the terms of their contract and were
therefore not entitled to a cent. unless
me ne club saw fit to give it to them. Nc
Vance says the men agreed to weigh in
az 30 pounds, but both exceeded this
unit, IuFVllle weighing 149 pounds and
Z ora ia pounds. The club manager. savs
ne tOid the fighters then and there that
ne would not give them over 80 Del. cent
OF the gate receipts, and if they were
not satisfied with that he would declare
the go off
RMS, McNamee declares. the men were
Wiling 70 co. and stated so at the time
IurVllle and Ford told a different story
Yesterday. The fighters held council
OF war when this settlement was offered
lhem and went so far as to see an at
Jofney. Turyile says they were advised
10 get what they could and say nothing
rms course was adopted and settlement
was made on the basis of 50 per cent of
the gate receipts. which netted the fight
ers little over 500, to be divided be-
tween them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

and appropriate intervals
In that ,r0wd of 1900 which bore
witness to the downfall Of Christianity.
there were, perhaps. two men who did
not expect the walloping administered
unto the locals. One of these was
Fat Schiller, and the other a pa- Y
who got the teams mixed. Dana smith
himself considered the outlook omin-
Gus; he really didn't expect the Chris
tians to win. and so nobody disap-
poi5ted Dana IN his expectations.
Ii is due the locals. at least. to saw
the victory was taken BY weight and
superior playing. The best coaching in
the would could not have fitted the
young men for a successful battis
against the stalwarts from the adioin-
ing state. That thought takes some
81 the aCuteaess out of the painful
drUbbing, bat il doesn't diminish the
heart-rending scores to 0.
Locals Were Outclassed.
In every particular tie locals were
outclasssd. Trey looked like a side
dish of something" as AIDE says. The
team work OF the giants was revela-
ton, and an expensive one. Tneir line
was inVinCible 10 the judges pets. Not
one. IN spite o. Aliens wondrous en-
ergy, was there the symptom Of a gain
on any attempt TO shove the other fel-
lows off the campus. The Christians
just came back and sat down. Captain
Caley's aggregation Of tigers, on the
other hand. failed only once to stop
the locals on downs. That was when
Allen, the hero of the slaughter got
through fer an astounding run IF eight
yards
Whenever Galley or ZiIHgan cropped
to the rear for a guards back play the
Christian line scattered like cham in
November storm. The visitors used
mass plays almost NclusWely. and sell
dom failed 10 make their gain. An oc-
casionai attempt at end runs rarely
exceeded a gain OF twenty yards. and
nothing in the shape OF trick playing
was attempted - the visitors.
The Wheel club players are slow I'm
starting. which PROBABLY accounts for
Coach Wheeler teaching his team 70
mass bucks in preference to quick open
playing around the ends. In offensive
work the Wheel club had little trouble
in stopping any play started by the
Christians. 'cheir big forms were seen
coming through the local line at viii.
In only one single instance did they
fail &c hold the local eleven on downs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
oGDENs GREAT VICTORY.
Defeated Salt Lake High School bv
Score of II to o.

Score of II to o.
Ogden. Nov. 2-The agile and plucky
lads of the Ogden High school football
eleven scored a signal victory over the
Salt Lake High school in an exciting
contest on the gridirOn today, the final
score standing Y to o in Ogden's favor.
Inc teams were not evenly matched as
TO weight, the Salt Lakers tipping the
scales Tor an average of 146 pounds each,
while the Ogdens fell below 40 The
superior training and drill of the Ogden
boys did it. Captain Keogh was the
nero Of the day By one magnificent run
of ninety-five yards he set the spectators
wild and scored for Ogden the most SEN
sational and clever feature vet recorded
in any of her games
There was a scrimmage, KeOgh re-
ceiving the ball from the quarterback
ana pucked through the line, with his
men behind him. Then SCuddie saw an
opportunity, and Selling Keogh. he
pulled him out of the mass, pushed him
around the end, and with the ball
clutched tight, the captain sped down
the held with no one to interpose. ex-
cept the Salt Lake quarterback, Adams.
CleFeIly dodgng this player and out
stripping those behind. he crossed the
goal line and scored a touchdown. Scud-
der kicked goal
Other features Of the game were the
end runs Of Lawrence the tackIine Of
Davis and The breaking through the lines
Allen
salt Lakes gains were mostly through
tackle and guards while Ogden'ss best
successes were through tackle and
around the ends. Only the call Of time
saved score by Salt Lake in the last
MALT The bail was within seven and one
half yards of the orange and black goal
and the Ogden lads were having the
worst OF it.
The officials were: Rev. E. I. Goshen.
referee; Smith Of Salt Lake umpire: Gus
Scudder and Murphy, Ifnesmen: Mean
dreWs and DYKE time keepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
INDIANS WERE BAETEN.
Michigan Defeats Carlisle by Score
of % to o.

Of % to o.
Detroit Mich, Nov. 2.-The Univer-
sity of Michigan defeated the Carlisle
Indians school football team at Ben
nett park this afternoon, before 5000
people, by the score of p to 0. WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese minister. OccU-
pied one of the boxes, with eX-SeCre-
tary OF War Alger, and at the close
of the game, in response to the de-
mands of the spectators, addressed
them, cOngratulating Michigan on her
victory.
Michigan made three touchdOwns,
Shorts kicking goal twice and scoring
five points on a place kick Two Of
the tOuchdowns and the place kick
were made in the first half. The In
dams bTaced up wonderfully in the
second half and it was only by the
hardest kind of line bucking that Mich
igan scored one touchdown. Carlisle
held them for downs several times and
Michigan was also forced to punt a
number of times. The Indians were
penalized frequently for off-side play
especially in the first half, when it con-
tributed considerably to Michigan's
tOuchGOwns
Michigan fumbled badly in the first
half and her interference at one time
was as good as it has been in other
games this season. Most of Carlisle's
gains We're made by "wing-shift" play,
the entire team attacking the Michigan
line between end and tackle. Michigan
however, finally solved the play and
broke it Us. Michigans gains were
made principally by hard line bucking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
PLAYED A TIE GAME.
Brilliant Work Saves Beloit From De-
feat BY Chicago.


Chicago, Nov. 1.-The brilliant work
of Merrill Smith and McRae averted
impending defeat for the Beloit eleven
today and the final score was Chicago,
II; BelOit, IL. The first half was un-
interesting, Chicago going down the
lielC twice for touch6Owns, on one OF
which McNab missed a goal which
might have won Tia game.
Early in the second half Sheldon.
who carried the ball over in the first
half, was again rammed past the goal
and Ellsworth punted, making Chi
cagO's total II to BelOit's o.
Then the Wisconsin men came to life.
From their twenty-yard line they
forced the ball to ChicagOs fifteen-yard
lint and Merrill kicked goal from
field. 1t took Beloit about ten minutes
more to force the bali back to Chi
Cages tWenty-yard line, where Merrill
took the ball around ChicagO's left for
a touchdown and later kicked goal.
BeiOit made the next touchdown by
straight football, during which HOr-
ton, Sheldon and Beddall had to be
taken out Of the game, Perkins, Jenni-
son and Napp respectively taking their
places. Cronk early in the game was
substituted for Crane and Beloit car
ried the ball for the last touchdown
and kicked the goal. which made the
game a tie. Attendance 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

a clear field before him, but was pre-
vented from scoring a touchdown by
Crochems' great sprint, being brought
down ten yards from Wisconsin's goal
That was the nearest Nebraska came
to scoring Wisconsin scored her first
touchdown in the last five minutes
play of the first half, when Driver was
pushed over after a tremendous effort
and Juneau kicked goal. In the second
half Larson made a touchdown early
in the play and Juneau kicked goal
The last touchdown was scored by
Cochems when time was nearly uD. fol-
lowed by another goal. The Nebraska
men did some great hurdling and some
of their plunges through tackles were
fierce that Wisconsin had great diff
Guilty in holding them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
GOLF SCORES
Seml-hnals for Mixed Foursomes
Played Yesterday.

The semi-dnals in the mixed foursomes
ior me cups presented by Senator Kearns
AID Mrs. Judge were played at the Coun-
try clubs links yesterday. D. J. sharp
ana an Mrs. Fisher beat Mr.. and Mrs. r.
-. Chahnlng, up and to play; Mr..
1opp and Miss darkness beat Mr.
thompson ana Miss Judge, S up anq :
10 play, The finals between the winning
Teams VIII be played off next Wednes7
ne semi-hnals for the woman's con-
ISOLATION cup were also PLAYED NJ d
n; OIicer and Miss Woodward were the
winners in this event. They will plav off
me hnals next Saturday. A large Num-
per on golfers were out. and several in
tte.estlhg INDIVIDUAL matches were played
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

of that publication, IS registered az a
local hotel Mr.. Phillips expects to re-
main several days in the city sight-see-
ing.
F. X. Pallier. a mining engineer OF
Bingham, is visiting in Salt Lake City.
James B. McCracken OF ogden is reg
istered at one Of the downtown hotels.
W H PhiIbrick. q weu-Known mer-
chant Of American Falls, Ida, is a local
visitor.
Charles Martin OF the Hotel Colorado
in GlenwoOd is in the city.
J. c. Roberts. a mining engineer from
Colorado. arrived last evening
E. Mehesy, sr., left yesterday for Los
Anseles. =. Mehesy' jr., started for
Brig .Ellerbeck will undergo a severe
surgical operation at St. Marks hospital
tomorrow for liver complaint.
J. A Cordin OF Butte well known local
~, arrived for a brief visit last evening,
accompanied by Mrs. CoFdin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris were reg
istered at a local hotel last evening, after
brief pleasure trip in the east.
". T. Rowe, for eighteen years with
the Siegel Clothing company. viii take
charge tomorrow at the Teasdel Cloth
ing company, in partnership with T. W
Kelly.
Postmaster Thomas returned yesterday
morning from Idaho. where he had been
nected with his ranch
Guno d. Dominica Of BuenOs Avres Is
spending several days in sightseeing and
acquiring general information concern
ing this portion of the American CONT
nent.
Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin. one of the
large owners in the Quincy mine at Park
City, IS guest Of a downtown hotel
after an absence from the city extend
ing over a considerable period
c. NJ Blanchard Of Philadelphia. who
visits Salt Lake City tri-annualiy in the
saddlery line, and who usually remains
several days renewing old acquaintance
here, is registered at a leading hotel.
James 3. Lattimer, a druggist of Boise
Ida, was operated upon for appendicitis
at St. Marks hospital yesterday. The
outcome Of the case is yet in doubt AIT.
LattimeT came to Utah on his honey
moon and was stricken while at Ogden
His bride IS an anxious watcher at the
bedside.
e J. Ward Of this city viii leave I'm
about a week for CardstOn, Can, where
he will locate. He will take with him a
carload of household goods If he Is able
to induce others 10 join with him in fill
ing the car
James T. Finlen, a son Of Miles Finlen,
the wealthy mine owner, is a local guest
on pleasure bent He is engaged In the
drug business at Butte and Is a frequent
visitor to salt Lake Last night ne was
taken III and is in a condition that is
causing his friends some alarm.
John McMurry, city editor Of the Butte
Miner. was a local hotel arrival last
evening, for q brief visit. Mr.. McMur-
ray insists that the climatic conditions
in Butte are improving, and that the
city is forging ahead in a business way
beyond the anticipation CT the local popu-
latiOn.
B. H Manns. jr., OF Amsterdam. Hol-
land. is d local guest, engaged IN seeing
the world before settling down to the
routine business life in his fathers bust
ness house, one Of the big tobacco i'm
porting houses Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED.
Columbia Conquers Quakers by q
Score of II to o,

New York, Nov. Between 5000 and
5000 people saw the Columbia football
team shut out the Representatives of
the University of Pennsylvania at the
Polo grounds today. In the first half
Columbia scored two touchdowns,
from one which q goal was kicked,
while the Pennsylvania men failed to
get near their opponents goal line.
In the second half the University of
Pennsylvania men played a much
stronger game, and for the greater
part of the time they kept the ball in
Columbia's territory. They finally
weakened, however, and while they
kept the wearers of the blue and white
from scoring, the ball was in Penn
sylvania's territory. when tine was
called, the final score reading: Column
bia, Il; Pennsylvania, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
VAUGHN a Little Retter

Billy Vaughn, the well known local
cycle rider. has been very low with the
typhoid fever all the week. and there
were some doubts as to his recover,-
yesterday, however. he was better. DR..
Pesf, ne attending physician. says if
vaughn VIII pull through all right.
lVer Lawson is much better from his
recent attack, and is expected to be out
in a short time.
-, Ahother letter received from Charlie
Turvillc al Buffalo states that C241ssie
Lawson Is pretty sick boy. but Tur-
vile says there is no doubt of his uIti-
mate recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Postmaster az Pensions.

Washington. Nov. -Postmasters
appointed: Utah-B. L. Wouldhave
Fort Duchesne, Untah county. vice
Nellie Thornton, resigned. IdahO-G.
L. Purcell, BinnisteT. Lemhi county,
vice Rock Vesina, resigned; c. c. Dunn
di, St Marie's, KoOtenai county, vice
S. NJ. Brown, resigned.
Pensions granted. Increased-Utah,
George W. Muncy, Salt Lake City. IS.
Increased-Idaho. Joshua B. Casey,
Green Creek, S12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
HARvARDs WIN.

Easily Defeats Brown by a Score of
AZ to o.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
easily defeated Brown this afternoon,
forty-eight to nothing. Five touch
downs were made in the first half and
three in the second
Harvard's line was much stronger
than Browns and effectually stopped
Browns rushing, whiIe it allowed Har-
ward 8 plays to get well under way
without being broken up. The strength
OF Harvards attack is shown by the
fact that in the first half she punted
only once. scoring her five tOUchdOWns
by a consistent rushing game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
PR1NoEToN's HARD FIGHT.
Defeats Cornell by a Marrow Margin
of Two Points.

Ithaca, n Y, Nov. 2.-Princeton
scored a bard-fought-for victory over
Cornell this afternoon by the narrow
margin Oh two points. the final score
being eight to six. Princeton won on
a safety allowed by Referee Wright
ington, but was vigorously protested
by Cornell. It resulted from a trial
for a goal from the field by Right
Tackle Dewett The ball missed the
goal posts by several feet, but it was
picked up by Brewster, Cornelrs quar-
terback, who was showed back over the
line by Princeton player. Cornell
took the position that the Princeton
man was off side before Brewster took
possession OF the ball, but the official
decision was to the contrary.
1t was too dark to distinguish the
teams before time was called, and be
cause Of this the deciding play was
n7ode more uncertain. The score had
stood six to six throughout the great
er part Of the second half and a tie
game was looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Trying to Arrange a Match.

An effort is being made among num-
Der OF local sports TO get a match on be-
tween Young Green Of Butte and Terry
Davis. the local feathcrweight The in
teIestlnS go put up between these two
youngsters last Friday evening has set
ihe local followers Of glOvedOm to guess
ing which is the best man. Both have
hackers who VIII put up the necessary
coin on the outcome of a bout between
them. II is understood that the local
club viii put on the match if the young
sters are willing to meet each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
COLLEGE TEAMS
MEET REVERSES
Yale Gets a Surprise by West
Point.
PRINCET0N'S CLOSE CALL
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED BY
COLUMBIA.
PRInCETOES CLOSE CALI

West Point, n. Y, Nov. I'm the
most closely contested football game
ever played in West Point field the
cadets tied Yale's strong team by a
score OF five to I'VE.
The first half was unquesuonably in
Yale's favor, but after a severe strug-
gle the visitors succeeded in making
only one touchdown, and this near the
end of the first half.
West Points generalship was SUI
peTiOr to that of Yale The latter had
more muscle and Drawn. but the sol
diers had nerve ana mettle.