davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
QUESTIONS THAT
PERTAIN TO WORK
Concluded From Page 1.

addresses of the morning we're of a
character to bring benefit to the
delegates and the discussion brought
out a great deal of additional infor-
nation.
Secretary Ryger read a paper
written by j. G. Joslin on market
ing Butter.'' in which he set forth
some good suggestions for shippers
and even buttermakers to follow;
touched upon the various grades of
butter. and expressed the hope that
The timc would soon come when poor
butter would be relegated from the
market entirely, where, he asserted,
it had no place.
G. Hartwig. of Castlewood, spoke
on the "Sidelines of the Creamery"
This included the one thing Of max
ing ice cream as a legitimate indus
try of the creamery, and in the
coarse of his remarks he gave some
good instructions along this line
which will be particularly helpful
TO the smaller creameries which en-
sage in this business. The paper of
Mr.. HartUig was discussed with con
siderable enthusiasm from both
sides. many of the buttermakers be-
tieving that where ice cream is made
In a creamery that the butter pro-
ducts is made to suffer, for the rea-
0 that all the best cream is taken
to, put in the ice cream and the leav-
ings go into the butter product.
William +. Steerwalt, of Wolsey,
gave a personal talk about his own
dairy, which is composed of SO or
SO COWS, the butter from which he
sells to Huron citizens at three cents
a pound above the New York price.
Mr.. SteerWalt said that he was equip
ped with a sanitary barn and all 9TH
er things which go to the making of
good butter, and he urged his
friends to be sure and have every
thing sanitary about the dairy. He
found that it paid and paid largely.
H. Claussen, of 3eresford, spoke
briefly along the line of the butter
makers taking a deeper interest in
their work to turn out the best pos
sible proauct. He expected to pro-
duce the scores of the butter at the
state fair but they had been lost in
transmission. Mr.. Claussen said he
hoped that the convention would
adopt a resolution asking the state
legislature to make an appropriation
for the purpose of erecting a dairy
building on the state fair grounds,
and equip it so that the dairy inter-
ests would be better represented at
the fall fair.
A letter was read by the secretary
from G. M. Rittenhouse, Of New
New York. enclosing a draft for $40,
which was to be applied on the
premiums for the butter exhibit. The
firm extended its good wishes to the
convention, which was duly appr0'
ciated by the delegates.
Prof. Elliott, of Canada. made q
fine talk to the delegates. He is
connected with the Canadian dairy
interests, and gave an interesting
statement Of the growth of the dairy
in that country and how it could be
applied to this country with equal
good results. MI. Elliott has been
engaged to speak at the farmers in
stitutes in this state this winter and
will be in.the state for the next three
months.
Election of Officers.
Just before the noon hour the cleo.
zion Of officers occurred with the fol
lowing result:
President, A. H. Hail. Of Carrot
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
st.te Of ohlo, clty Of 7oleao.

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Luc.s County, %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hs
tis senior partner Of the arm Of B. j
Cheney q Co., doing business in the
said, and that aid hrm viii Day III
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foI
each and every case OF Catarrh thai
ca.not: be cured b. the use Of Halls
Sworn to before ne and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Decem.
Der, 4. D, 1885,.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 snSsn informal.
~, and aste directly n the blo6S and
mucous .sIrfaces Of the system. Bend
EL.GA@NEY z 90, Toledo. Q.
Sold BY ala Dru8giste,. !7Eo.
Take halle Family Pills for eonstl
patton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago cash close, today: Wheat,
No. 1, northern, $1.07 @ 1.09; No. 2
northern, $1.06 a 7.OS; No. 5 white
oats, 80 1-2@ ga; No. 8 white
corn, old, 447 1-2 @4S -; new, As
1-2 1-2; No. 8 yellow corn, old,
50@51; new, 46 3-4@47 IL; bar
ley, 6O@S7.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis cash close. today

AS a household remedy for cuts,
burns, bruises, piles, pain and sore
ness Of all kinds, DR.. Cox's Barbed
,Liniment, Csc size has no
If not satisfactory, money re-
funded. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

son, vice president, P. A. Zollman,
of Alexandria; secretary and treas
urer, p. p. Ryger, of Brookings.
A vote of thanks was extended the
retiring officers, and Messrs. Bald
win and Ryger both spoke briefly of
the appreciation of the support that
had always been accorded them by
the delegates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

Wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.O3 is
1.04 Is; No. 2 northern, $1.0O is
@1.02 SIS; No. 5 white oats, 80 1-2
OBJ 1-2; No. 8 yellow corn, az 1-2
@43; barley, 66@S3 1-2; fax,
60 20
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

DR.. Cox's Painless Blister, price
soc. is absolutely painless and is
guaranteed for SPAWN, curbs, splints,
sweeney, etc. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
SIOUX U1Y LIVE o

Sioux Citl, Iowa.-Cattle receipts,
1900; weak; stockers lower; hog
receipts, $500, five to ten cents low
er; top, $3.50; bulk, $7.3O@7.4O
sheep receipts, $500; weak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. 1 northern. CSC: No
2 northern 93c; velvet chat, &c;
fax, 2.35; corn, CSC; oats. 26c; bar
ley. &c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA is STRONG.
Yost Warns Michigan Players Against
Over Confidence.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. Coach
Yost returned from Philadelphia this
week and Immediately the members OF
the wolverine team were called to-
gcther to listen to n lecture on what
the coach had learned from the Penn
Lafayette game. The lecture soon de-
veloped into a sermon, the text of
which was q serious warning against
over confidence. Yost came back with
the news that the Qua<ers constitute.
i'm his opinion. the strongest eleven in
the east. and that consequently Michi-
gar has it's work cut out for IL next
Saturday.
'1n Ramsdell Penn has one of the
best halfbaclSs | ever have seen any
where, and certainly he Is tho fastest.
Their whole back field is fast and "
one of the hacks gets away. It's gone"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
would quit the game. Lobert SUCCESS
fully blocked n deal several years ago
which would have sent him To St
Louis. telling Hermann at the time
that he absolutely would not go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MICHIGAN MEETS
Penn SATURDAY
PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS ARE
SEASONED AND WILL GIVE
MEN OF YosT HARD sTRuG-
GLE THIS YEAR.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1O-Exper-
fence is the greatest asset that foot
ball player can possess. No man who
begins his work ON the varsity is sa
brilliant that he cannot improve and,
If he be made of the right stun, he
will continue to improve through each
successive year.
Because Of this football fact, the
Michiganders are always handicapped
when they meet Pennsylvania.
A Quaker player is allowed to COM
pete for four years. The Pennsylvania
schedule IS made up Of eleven games.
BY the time the Pennsylvania veterans
enter their last game, they have had
the benefit Of A gaines of football.
A Michigan player is allowed to
compete three years. The Michigan
schedule is made up of seven games.
by the time the Michigan veterans en-
ter their last game, they have had the
benefit of twenty-one games of foot
hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
; !. !. ******* 80 . = !.
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.


George Mullins Detroit Tigers viii
not complete their transforming tour
Of Cuba until after Christmas.
Five OF the Cincinnati team. Bescher,
Lobcrt. Paskcrt. Egan and Mitchell,
.tole $50 bases during the National
league season.
on his return home. Pitcher Walter
Johnson Of the Washington club. was
rendered a banquet by the fans of COT
ieyyille, Kansas.
ed. Collins broke into the Matrimo-
NAL league Thursday evening. when
he was married TO Miss Mabel Doane
in Philadelphia.
The Athletics quartet consisting Of
Coombs. BENDER, Morgan and Hartsel
has been offered an engagement by one
If the big vaudeville managers.
Friends Of Johnny Hays should use
sledge to convince him that he has
no business i'm the Marathon game.
The hero Of the last Olympiad is at it
again.
Nineteen tie games were played dur
ing bhe season just ended by the clubs
an the American league. Cleveland fig
uring I'm nine, Washington in six and
Boston in four.
The Roston Americans have shipped
Pitcher Kenworthy b Denver Of the
Western league He was purchased
from GAINESVILLE Of the Central league
and needs seasoning.
Addic Joss spends his spare time fig
uring out new curves and shoots while
manipulating a billiard cue. The lam
KY one is one Of the best billiard play
crs in the big leagues.
Unless team is phenomenaly
strong on oTenae the old axiom that
the best defense is a strong offense
doesn't apply as effectively as II did
when the ball changed hands less fire.
quently.
sofa and the University OF Pittsourg
teams maintain the best balance of
points made and points not made by
opponents. Each is over the 100 mark
and each not scored on.
Walter Johnson, Slyde Milan and
Gabby Street, Of the Washington club,
! havc not returned their checks 10 Pro-
moter ID. A. Fletcher Neither have
they signed up with the Nationals for
next season. They are holding off 10
see what happens.
There were 159 home runs made in
the American association the past sea =
son, of which six were made i'm In
dianapolis, fourteen i'm Louisville eigh-
ten i'm Kansas City. thirty-six i'm Mil
waukee. thirty three i'm Minneapolis
and tifty-two in St Paul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
ooPHERs REAL CHAMPS.
Claims Of illinois Team Are Not Con-
sidered Seriously.

Illinois is now dsputing Minneso-
tas championship Conference claims
in the west, contcnding that by virtue
Of her defeat of Indiana she has a
right to be considered with the Co
piers in the awarding of the Confer
ence crown. The claim is not with
out some jurisdiction, as Illinois has
gone through the season indicated,
with victories over Chicago Indiana
and Purdue.
Nevertheless the claim is not so
strong that ii will be allowed by any
except partisans 60 suporsede the
claim of the Gophers To the title. par
ticularly IL Minnesota can trounce
wisconsin next Saturday Compare
tive scores are not at all conclusive
and always are an unsatisfactory basis
for comparing the strength OF rival
football teams. But this case has pc
culiar circumstances 1t isn't n ques-
ton of comparing the Illinois and
Minnesota teams by their respective
scores against single eleven, but in
a series of games.
Illinois just barely beat chicago,
to 0, while Minnesota completely out
classed Chicago "a to O. losing two or
three additional touchdowns by costly
fumbling; Illinois was played To a
standstill by Indiana, winning in the
closing minutes of play by a drop
kick, and Indiana had a hard time
beating Chicago by a score OF to 0.
If the Gophers win from Wisconsin as
decisively as they should. the Confer
ence championship will be theirs, re-
gardless of a post-season game which
is now being agitated.
OF course, If the game can he ar
ranged IL will allow a more satisfac-
tory settlement of the controversy that
is sure to come. But If it is impossi-
BILE to arrange the game. the Gophers
can conscientiously claim the Confer
ence championship
Here is a point To remember; Min
nesota will give Michigan as much
trouble as Pennsylvania is sure to do
next Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MACk'S DAILY SERMONS.
AthItic Manager Does Much Good
With Short Talks.

Philadelphia, Pa :, Nov. 10.-A pol
icy not followed by any other big
league leader during the past season
but considered an important one by
Manager Connie Mack of the worlds
champion Athletics, was a daily morn
ing meeting of all his players.
This gathering which was essen
tial according to Mack, as reporting
for daily games, was attended by
every member of the team.
It's purpose was to discuss plays
players and teams. Suggestions from
every member of the Athletims on
any point whatever were in order, and
a general discussion followed.
The subjects were usually of plays
that happened the day previous. If the
team failed to score a run because Of
a minor fault of one of the players,
he was told what to do when the same
situation confronted him the next
time.
Weaknesses and strong points OF OPP
posing players and teams also come in
for much discussion. and the attack of
the Athletics was planned accordingly.
The youngest and least experienced
members, as we'll as the newest play
ers. were listened to as much as the
old heads. In case some recruit hap
pened to know of some freak play he
told of 1t and it was threshed out
among the entire squad.
The meetings generally lasted thir-
ty minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
RUSSELL LOST HIS SHARE.
Lost Chance to Get $4,000 by Kicking
Over the Traces.

Lefty" Russell who was purchased
by philadelphia from Baltimore for the
reported price of 1900. made a cost
ly mistake when he kicked over the
traces because the salary offered him
did not suit AS a result of his stand
against the amount Connie Mack
Thought he was worth, the young
pitcher did not share in the division
of the worlds series receipts which
amounted to over $4,000 per man.
Russell's end of the money would
have amounted to considerably more
than the difference I'm what he wanted
IN salary and what Mack offered. But
the Young pitcher was too short sight
cd to see what his action i'm leaving the
team would result in, and he must be
both sadder and wiser now than he
was a month ago.
Russell pitched one game for the
Athletics, winning 1t easily from Bos-
game he made salary demands which
Mack would not listen to. He then LETT
the team and as a result did not share
in the worlds series money.
All the other members of the team
shared alike I'm the prize money. Even
Derrick, a recruit picked up In the
south. who is far from ready for big
company. got just as much money as
did Eddie Collins out Of the series, so
that IL is easily to be seen that Russell
overlooked a chance to fatten his bank
account when he refused to accept the
salary Mack offered him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
BIG BOWLING CONGRESS.
Buffalo Making Preparations to En-
terrain Ten-Pin Artists.

Punalo, n. Y. Nov. 9.-The Buffalo
Bowling e Amusement company, that
viii handle the firth annual tourna-
ment of the National Bowling associa-
tion, which will be held i'm this city
Feb. %, 10 Mauch IS, next year, has
signed n contract for the installing by
the Bruins wick Bake Collender COM
pany Of eighteen of the highest grade
continuous bowling alleys with loop
the-loop returns. Each alley will be
htted with metal truss Backus pin
settlers. one carload of select league
tonpips has been ordered. the pins i'm
imum Of three pounds four ounces, and
OF standard measurement. The Buff
falo Bowling & Amusement company
has requested that no expense be spar
cd to make the equipment in conven-
ton hall the best and most complete
it Is possible to produce.
The appearance of The alleys will be
further enhanced by the fact that all
the metal parts of the ball rlinways
will be nickel plated. The work of
laying the alleys win commence on Mon
day. Feb 10, and must be completed in
time for the opening on Saturday
evening Feb. %. The material is now
being selected for the beds and tenpins
Preliminary entry blanks are being
sent out for the tournament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
couLoN WILL BE BUSY.

Johnny Coulon, claimant OF the ban
tam weight championship of the world,
has a number of important matches in
sight for the latter part OF this month
and i'm December. on THANKSGIVING
day Johnny expects to meet some
eastern boy i'm New York or Boston
In December he will travel To New
Orleans. where he meets Phil Meow
crn before the Royal a. c., December
3. Papa Coulon who Is handling his
sons affairs. also has bout with
Frank Burns in sight. the match to be
for twenty rounds i'm the south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
MICHIGAN QUARTER HURT.

Ann Artbor Mich, Nov. 9.-The Uni
versity of Michigan coaches and stu
cents are worried for fear that Quar-
terback Mcmillan may not be able to
play in next Saturdays game with
Pennsylvania university. McMillan's
shoulder was injured Saturday during
a game with the reserves and the torn
muscles have so far failed to respond
to treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
LoeERT REGISTERS KICK.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. 10.-Hans To-
bert of the Reds will not be member
of the Philadelphia team and If traded
at all Il will be to one OF the clubs
hit better than the Phillies. Lobcrt
told owner Hermann last week that
IL he was traded to Philadelphia he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Ii alb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once.
acts as a poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
parts. Druggists. mail soc and sl00.
WILLIAMS MsG. CO., Props. Cleveland, Ohio
For Sale at vastbInder & Read, SUI
perior Pharmacy, Eagle Drug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
Local Hockey Outlook.

Practically no local interest has been
aroused in hockey so far. II is ex-
pected that a meeting will be called by
the Mohawk management whiting the
next few weeks 10 make plans for the
coming season. but the indications are
not very bright in Hancock Houghton
will probably enter a team.
II is altogether likely that the league
this year will consist of five teams,
Calumet Zone team, Mohawk. Lake
Linden and Hubbell, Hancock and
Houghton.
Calumet will probably he represent
ed by strong seven this year. some of
the players who will be available be-
ing Narcotic. Rompf. Linder, Rate
man. Gray. Waara and Began. almost
all OF whom are now located in Calu-
met.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
HOCKEY PLAYERS
MAY COME BACK
SAILOR" NARCOTIC WILL LIKE
LY PLAY WITH ONE OF COP
PER COUNTRY TEAMS THIS
WINTER.

Advioes recently received from Chi
cago indicate that Charles sailor"
Narcotic and Paul Rompf, two Of the
fastest hockey players ever developed
in the copper country may return 10
this city 10 play during the coming
winter. Both men are now in Chicago.
with A. Krellwitz, formerly of Hough-
ton, but who viii captain the team Of
the Illinois Athletic club this winter.
While Narcotic and Rompf have good
positions offered them. their hearts are
i'm the copper country and they will
probably return To this city.
The Chicago management however,
Is evidently counting on Narcotic as a
member of this years team. as shown
by the following from the Chicago FIX
aminer of last sunday. In connection
with the story, pictures OF Capt Krell-
WITT and sailor Narcotic. in hockey
regalia. appeared.
with the formation Of the Chicago
Hockey Association and the crystali-
ization of plans for q national league
with a team in Chicago, local players
Of the Canadian game are getting busy
whipping themselves into condition.
Every evening al the Ice Palace
there is a large squad of players from
the local league at work The Illinois
Athletic club. which has one of the
strongest teams I'm the city. is getting
fast bunch into shape for the fight
70, aIg frr
to develop men for the national league
Charles Fitzgerald. secretary Of the
Western Skating Association. an
nounced last evening that he hoped 20
have the national hockey league in OPP
Grafton by the middle Of February or
March l. He is corresponding with
teams from St. Louis. Pttsburg. De-
troit, Cleveland and New York. and it
is certain that strong circuit will be
playing the game before another year
elapses.
I'm the games played thus far Sail
or Narcotic and Captain Krellwitz Of
the |. A. c. have proved themselves
among the best of the Chicago play
ers."
H' ihiAoNiHS NiophA'h rum 1iNNt~
land also refers to Narcotic;
Charles Narcotic. a clever hockey
player who took part i'm the local
games last winter and aftcrward
coached the Case school team. has
gone to Chicago to take a position i'm
an ice plant there. lie put up a star
game on the ice at the Elyslum last
season"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-10
What il Means.

From every contest that he goes
through n gridiron man learns some
thing. New conditions are bound TO
arise i'm each game and it is only by
broadening his knowledge of happen
lngs during the progress of a game
that man can become experienced.
No one can tell him these things lie
must be planted out i'm the lineup and
forced to face the situations that come
up without warning. And, by instan-
taneous thought. he must proceed to
meet these situations. This places a
man on his own responsibility. Things
happen rapidly in football games and
a player has no time to ask questions
He must make up his mind on the in
slant what is the best thing to do and
then start doing it. The quick reason
ing and subsequent action is what ex-
periences a player.
BY comparing the length of service
that Pennsylvania and Michigan men
have TO their credit when they com
plete their gridiron careers it is easy
to see which have the advantage.
II Helps Casey.
Bill Casey's effective work against
the Quackers last year was largely due
To his experience. Bin had played
football for years, part OF ii in high
school. part i'm an academy and the
rest at Michigan. IL took him no time
at all To analyze the Pennsy attack
and he played all over the gridiron to
meet it. taking. it seemed. terrible
chances time after time But he knew
the game, and that was what counted.
Ii will be the same way in the Penn.
game this year. Several Michigan
ders will be playing their best season
I and will be able to play with a greater
degree of certainty than will those
who are just breaking into varsity
class. on the other hand, the Quakers
will send against Michigan several
men who are playing their fourth year
of longs schedules. True, the man
who plays every game on the schedule
/ every year is n rareity. but even some
/ of Mike Murphy's three year men will
/ have played more games than have the
/ Michigan veterans when they meet a
week from Saturday. They will be
more experienced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06

lead them with words. There is a
strong love interest in the play.
THE Barricade" was received with
enthusiasm by a crowded house. 1t
was evident from the Outbursts of
spontaneous applause at every anti
Socialist remark that the audience
had learned by sad experience what
Socialism really meant.
One Of the leading characters of the
play, an old workman, makes the re-
mark that true liberty is the right
TO mind ones own business The
applause at this anti-SOcialist axiom
was so long and SO loud that the pro
gress Of the play was stopped for sew
eral minutes.