davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Roller Throws Domk,

SIOuX- CITY Ia. NOV. 30-Dr. r. r.
Roller Of Seattle threw Paul Domk Of
Fipcstonc Mimi here tonight two out
Of three fails. Roller won the first fail
IN 3S minutes. Domk the second in 9
minutes, and Roller the third fall in IL
mInlIlns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
pronounced by his physicians 10 be in
Nr.rN snIiSfa 81 nrN roMdli ion

pronounced by his physicians 10 be in
very satisfactory condition.
Wolgast showed much interest In the
outcome Of the Welsh Richie tigbt to-
day. and smiled when told that WelSl,
had secured the decision "a, the end OF
twenty rounds OF gruelline fighting. lie
made no comment.
Manager Tom Jones denied the reports
thai Wolcnst would be unfit TO fiSht aft
er he had recovered from the effects OF
the operation. ''Wolgast is still the cham
piou," said Jones. "aud he VIII defend
his title. II maybe come tiure, but he
viii 70 enter the ring, and Freddie Welsh
will bo his first opponent for the title
But ] viii not allow Wolgast To do anv
kind OF training in less than six
months -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
THIRTY DROP OUT
OF MARATHON RACE

NEW YORK Nov. 30-Ee 5orc cheer
ing crowd of more Than 5000 PERSONS
Sidney Hatch OF Chicago won The f,fin
annual Yonkers mara thon race This after
noon, covering the distance in ":3o;"J.
Hatch represented the Illinois State Gaes!c
Athletic association. Or The fifly-seren
entrants thirty dropped out before tho
final Ian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Browning Traded for Toner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov ,30.,-Frang
Browning, for three seasons on Tho san,
Francisco pitching staff was traded to-
day 10 San Antonio for Pitcher Toner
Browning came 10 the Coast league non,
Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Rangers and Copper Tie.

In Garfield Yesterday The Arthur RAN
gers and the, Utah Copper soccer football
Teams played Tie game. the score bo-
ing I 10 The game Was exceedingly
fast and interesting and numerous play
crs showed prowcss. G. Sdamson wa
rcieroe, Lncsmcn were McGili and Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Tex Ricksrd in Salt Lake.

Tex Rickard, famous in the annals
of sportdom as the promoter of The John
son -Jcffries right at Reno, in which The
original white hope" went down TO de-
feat, Is in Salt Lake. a guest at tho Hotel
Utah RlcEard Is en- route from the cast
10 Ely New, which place he calls home
Hc stopped over in This city 10 visit
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL.
BEATS BLACKFOOT
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Ida, Nov So.-Eoise
high school team won the state football
championship In the high school class
score OF 20 To 3 today. The Boise lean?
did not reach Blackfoot until 4 O'clock
and play began at AIS. The last half
was played in darkness. In straight foot
ball Blackfoot excellcd. but darkness
permitted trick plays, and they account
for the nc-hided game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

Bruce Brown captured the greatest
American trophy only after fierce and
nerve racltnS struggle in which Eddie
flcarne. driving a Benz, was second, two
minnics behind at 333: 80 100 and
laph" De Palma third at 2G4:40 S5-l00.
No mjshaps involving life or limb marred
the running Of what probably will be
the last of these classic races AT Savan-
nah.
or the sixteen foreign and American
racing machines which darted away at Q
o'clock this morning in the dll 36 mile
contest, only six finished. The others
conld not undergo the tearing endurance
strain and were eliminated by the break
ing Of vital parts Forcicn cars appar-
entity surpassed the American. as not one
Of the latter finished one, two. three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Hearn Drives Fast.

Twenty seconds after Milford started
Blnce-B Brown and his mechanicians
sprane into their Fiat and were gone.
ne Eenz team was off ten seconds be-
hind the Fiat
WhlIe other passing CARS Merc cheered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Abel Draws With Kilbane.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Nov. 60
Tommy .kilhanc OF Cleveland and Jake
Abel OF Chicago fought nm eight round
draw here tonight After the decision
many rushed Ia the ring and insisted
that AhcI Was the winner al The waN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Mantell Earns Decision,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 3G.--Frans
Martcll OF Rhode Island was given tho
decision tonight after hard Tough
twenty round contest with Kid George
Of Stockton. Cal, The men are middle.
weights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Giants Beat Cuban5.

HAVANA, Nov. 30-Thc New York
Nationals dcfcot ed the Almcndarcs. 4 TO
10, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
woLeAsT ASKS ABOUT FIGHT.
Champion on Cot In Hospital Hears Re-
suit OF Bout

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 3o.-Ad
Woigast. champion lightweight pugilist.
who underwent an operation Yesterday
Tor the removal Of his vcrmlform appeu-
dig was resting easy tonigh, and was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

If you want 10 rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone Bell 5000 Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

Mcfarland almost sent Murphy through
the ropes with a right to The stomach
and left To the eye. the latter blow omen
ing a wide cash from which blood came
In a stream. Renewing The attack he
sSaln All hut sent the practically defense
less Murphy off the platform. Clinrine
TO his antagonist, Murphy received ter
rible body punches. He took his sea {
SpitunE blood. Mcfarland had all the
better OF IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

plsntcno is,io ,sss,ye ,ssye his antagonist no rest
Pwing lhis with ,ws S"' hDd 10 me face:
4 5SiiorhsSn, io1a en-. Murphy retaiintea Viii 70
s,,.n ,r. mook To the jaw. Tho rr,i,.,oa =
fleftt ftgns to thu S,a right over The law 'ssI sSI
! plsiniy Inc IN .I.,n1aeh, nI,G,naeh, Murphy again
~. 'Ie,resh. Just before ihr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Death to the
Grasshoppers.
!. r. Barns, Minnesota
University Farm.

+ 4 i. !. + + !. i. i. :. i. !. :. j. !.
The 8rasshoppers were troublesome
and increasing in 1909; worse in 1910;
and haYe in 1911, in various localities
IN thel western third of Minnesota.
from canada to the Iowa line caused
losa to many farmers of from 25
10 30 fper cent of their crops They
are Increasing and spreading Farm
ers' Not only in the west but in other
parts of the state. are. therefore urged
py State EtomOlogist Washburn to be
on heir guard. I'm time of peace
pref re for war;" is maxim AS appli-
capi 20 the inroads of insect pests
as 70 hhn'an conflicts. It is far easier
lori farmerl whose fields have been
apparently IS yet nnvisited by grass
hoppers TO guard against their raw
aSfs IMAM &C. fight them after they
Pave appeared in force.
"A new preventative used in South
AFRICA against grasshoppers with mark
e(d success, is tie spraying of infested
Fields with Solution of sodium ar.
semitic, 1t has been tested with mark.
ed success, this year, in Minnesota
also. The best formula. according To
Professor Washburn. l. as follows.
Sodium arsenite, one pound: water.
sixty gallons; molasses, fwo quarts
Thoroughly dissolve the a.senite in
water, and then stir in the Inolasses
Use about fifty gallons per acre Ex.
elusive of labor and cost of sprayins.
/ machine, the cost will be a,hhIt 20
cents per acre ~@
The insects are best poisoned be-
fore their wings are developed EARLY
in May, look for young hoppers hatcn
ing in old stubble or in weedy tracts of
unused land; also in wild hay land, in
pastures and along roadsides Spray
Eng is best done early in the morn
ing. Do not spray just before rain
Spray strip about two to four rods
Wide about the area where the hop
pere are Matching. or about the edges
of Infested fields. If large tract is
9sted, make poison barrier with
spray as above. and also spray
veral strips through the infested
DIS 1t takes from twenty-four to
'fy-eight hours for the poison to kill,
Nugh the hopper eats little or moth
fas after taking it.
SO much, looking ahead to the early
spring of 1912. For this fall, deep
blowing, as late as possible. to turn
the eggs under. is preventative
which carries further recommends
ton in the fact that it is destructive
to the larvae of other insect pests as
well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Trapping III,
Typhoid Eiy.'
BY =. /. WashburE, Division
of Entomology, Minnesota
University Farm.
:. = !. :. :. :. :. -. :. i. :. ::

.
We all know that if there were abso-
lutely no filth for flies to breed in, or
disease-laden matter for them to walk
over as we'll as breed in, they not only
would hot be dangerous, but would, in
fact, cease to exist. When will such
an ideal, Utopian condition prevail?
The campaign against filth, disease,
and the ignorance which begets both,
is doing noble work, yet Il is only fair
to suppose that many years will elapse
before we reach ideal conditions in
these particulars The work against
unsanitary conditions and the cam
paign against the house fly may we'll
go hand in hand, and one need not,
we believe, have any fear that the ty-
phoid fly. will be absolutely extermi-
mated, and that something worse may
come" in consequence
There is such a demand, and such
need of knowledge in regard to the
house fly, that we venture to repeat
the main points in it's life history;
they having a definite bearing upon
remedial measures.
First-The house hy passes the win
ter in some snug retreat either as a
perfect insect or as pupa, appearing
on the scene in the first warm days of
spring.
Second-The female lays 100 or
more eggs, each being about one-twen-
tieth of an inch in length. which hatch
in about eight hours into maggots
Third-These maggots become full
grown in about six days.
Fourth-The pupal or resting stage
| lasts from three to five days
Fifth--There are, therefore, from
nine to twelve days from the egg to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Next Term of Minnesota Institution
Opens Sept 10.

The next term of the Minnesota Col.
lege of Agriculture will begin on Tues
day, Sept. 10. and continue until the
second Thursday in June, 1912 Its
advantages are offered to both sexes.
Entrance examinations will be held
from Sept. IL to Is, inclusive Appli.
cants for admission to the freshman
class must offer fifteen entrance
credits for high school or other sec.
cndary school work These credits
must be above a certain grade. as
specified in the catalogue Residents
of the state are charged an incidental
fee of $40 a semester; non-residents.
$40 a semester. College students may
have meals at the dining hall and
their laundry work done at the rate
of 40 cents a day Rooms may be
had at private houses for from Sc to
SID a month. Catalogues, with full
information, sent free on application
to Professor ]. NJ Drew. University
Farm. st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
est abundance of house flies, that is,
during the hottest period of mid-srm-

est abundance or house flies, that IS,
during the hottest period of mid-sum
mer, or in the early autumn, showing
the connection between these two.
AS many as 100000 bacteria. which
testine, have been found to be preseEt
en- one fly.
Now, up 20 quite recently we have
-een content to simply keep out flies
With screens en- windows and doors,
shutt:ng ourselves in, but a.lowin : the
increase Of the house fly to go on
without check Even IN screened
buildings some, few or man,, froi1,
the hordes outside, obtain entrance
either through screen being care
lessly left open, or possibly not #
ting perfectly, or more often through
the frequently opened outside doors.
1t is well to remember that under
conditions favorable for disease these
few which do enter in this way might
infect members of the family.
Strangely enough it has never oc-
CURED to the most of us until re-
has never been acted upon, that we
may, by proper methods and cooper
alton, almost completely stamp out
this nuisance in neighborhood. 1t
appears to have remained for DR..
Hodge Of Clark university in Worcest-
er, Mass, or members of his family,
to originate a method of dealing with
this nuisance quite at variance with
all previous practices. He urges the
public to take advantage of the OPP
perfume fourteen days (Hewitt
elapsing between the emergence of
the fly from the pupal stage and the
laying of the eggs to smite him Cor
herr hip and thigh" to capture and
kill in various effective ways every
individual disease-bearing, filth-infest-
ed insect. AS he himself says: "One
may chase a fly all summer, but it is
only necessary to catch it once" To
this end he has invented land there
are now manufactured and placed on
the market, cheap but good traps,
modelled somewhat along the line of
the Old-fashioned fly trap, but with
larger bait boxes. which can be at
tached to garbage cans and other cans,
to screens of house. stable, or other
outbuilding (the screen attached
traps are arranged to imprison flies
going in or coming out), or used apart
from any attachment. We are startled
at the enormous numbers of this
NJ ho- pocf which can no
captured in this way, and when it is
remembered that each female fly so
caught and killed might lay 200 or
more eggs, and it's descendants would
amount to millions of individuals in
the course of the summer, an idea of
once apparent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
SELECTING SEED WHEAT.
riety Are Necessary an Elk
ploded Theory.

Most of the farmers in the North
west have been taught the fallacy Of
the idea that frequent changes of seed
are necessary for the continued pro-
duction of good crops, and have learn
ed that-having once secured good
crop of an established variety, like
Minnesota No. 1863 Blue Stem, or
icy is to continue the sowing of that
variety There are, however, varia-
tions in the quality, even of these.
both as between the product of differ
ent fields and of different parts of the
same field. Hence the desirability of
taking note of these variations, both
on ones own land and on that of
his neighbors, and securing always.
for seed, the very best that grows
The time for selecting seed, then, is
seen to begin when the crop is ripen.
ing in the fields; and the farmers of
neighborhood should cooperate in
saving for seed the product growing
on the most favored spots of their
several fields. BY doing this and fol.
lowing it up with carefur seleetiou. at
the fanning-mill, the quality of the
wheat, and he product per acre, may
be steadily advanced. The plan really
involves a continuation, on a broade-
scale, of the process by which thu
superior wheats sent out from the
Minnesota Experiment Station were
developed
Of course much larger amount of
wheat should be set aside, of the pre-.
ferred growth in the fields, for the
further process of selection, than it is
intended to save for seed These pro-
cesses should follow at the tanning
mill, which should be used to sort
out the heaviest and plumpest kernels
BY these several selections-due care
having been previously exercised to
harvest the grain at the best moment
seed will be secured which is fairly
certain to mark high when tested for
termination. and to yield the largest
returns for careful husbandry.-C R.
Barns, Extension Division, Minnesota
Agricultural College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07

corn in the field without injury from
frost; that is, if one expects killing
frost by Sept. Is, it is not safe to
put off the selecting of seed corn I'M
til Oct. 1. If the selection is deferred
until that time, ears may be selected
that did not mature until nearly the
LIST of October. If such ears are plant
ed, one cannot expect the crop the
following year to mature earlier than
the 1st of October. If frost comes,
as it is expected, on the 18th of
September, the corn crop will be
caught. On this account, everyone
who is interested in the improvement
of the corn crop and in corn growing
in the Northwest, is urging the early
selection of seed corn. In this way,
one can select the ears that have ma
tured up to the date deemed safe to
leave corn in the field, even though
a large part of the corn in the field is
not yet mature.
1t is more difficult to select corn at
this season, but the extra trouble IL
well paid for by the increased chances
of a successful crop the following sea-
son. We urge, without hesitation, the
early selection OF seed corn. Sixteen
ordinary sized ears of corn will plan
an acre.
Coed seed my mean an increased
yield of many bushels of corn. When
one considers til an increased yielG
of from 50 to SO worth of corn may
be secured by the proper care and Sc
lection of seed, you can see that the
time necessary for selecting the six
teen good ears of corn may return the
farmer from 81 to $40 FER hour for
time thus expended. BY gcirg through
the field with sack ov-I ones
shoulder, as indicated in tae accom-
panying cut, one can select the de-
sired ears quite rapidly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
the adult fly This must vary more or
less with climatic conditions

tuc dUulI uy Il HIS uluSI vdly NlOtS vi
less with climatic conditions
Sixth-From eight to fourteen days.
probably. elapse between the emer
gence of the adult fly and egg-laying
Seventh-The adult fly may live
from few days to several weeks and
many of the fall produced flies hiber
nate, the females laying eggs in the
Stirring
Eighth-The house fly breeds pri-
marty in fresh horse manure, hence
the Lore OF this waste that is allowed
to accumulate, and the nearer it is to
dwelling house, the more will said
dwelling be troubled by flies. They
also lay their eggs in other kinds of
manure Ind decaying vegetables, and
waste from the human intestines, and
various kinds of filth. Many other
HES seer in our houses also frequent
or breed in human excreta, notably
the fruit ny, The non-DIt1ng Stable ay
and others -.-ss
Ninth-Little flies do not become
big flies; in other words, little flies
seen on the window panes are not to
be regarded as the young of the larger
flies, but belong to a different species
When we consider the filthy loca-
ton of the eggs of the house fly, know
of its food, and are acquainted with
its habits. it is no wonder that we
turn in disgust from any dining room
table where these creatures are in evil
after crawling over such filth, or over
the saliva of a consumptive, they can
and do carry the germs of tuberculo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Selecting Seed Corn.
BY A. D. Wilson, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota Univer-
sity Farm.


The stand of corn in Minnesota this
year is better than it has been before
for years. This is due, we believe, to
two reasons: First, the planting sea-
son last spring was exceptionally
good, followed by warm rather dry
spell, which favored the termination
of seed corn; second, owing to q
great deal of agitation throughout the
state probably a better quality OF
seed corn was saved last year, and
stored better than ever before. We
need a good stand of corn every year.
We cannot be sure. every year, of as
favorable weather conditions as we
had last spring. We can. however, en-
able our corn to Withstand unfavor-
able conditions by using the proper
care in selecting and storing seed.
Minnesota is rapidly coming to the
front as corn growing state, due to
the fact that people are getting more
interested in growing the crop, and
are getting varieties of corn adapted
to Minnesota conditions. One Of the
conditions that must be guarded
against constantly in the Northwest
is short growing seasons. Conse-
quently, it is unsafe to select seed
corn from the field during favorable
years and disregard early maturity;
because, while the corn may have ma
tured in the favorable season, 1t may
be of too late a variety to mature in
ordinary seasons; and the planting OF
such seed may too frequently result in
nothing but disappointment and loss.
The only way to be safe, one year
| after another, is to select corn that
has matured up to date in the fall
when one can ordinarily safely leave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
sis, typhoid and other diseases. 1t is

sis, typhoid and other diseases. 1t is
claimed that there are in this country
annually over 100000 cases of typhoid
about one-eighth of these cases re.
sulting fatally. Bread, pastry, candy,
fruit or vegetables exposed for sale
without being covered are subject to
the visits of flies which may previous
ly have crawled over the filth of the
street, the sewer or privy AS shown
by Howard. in 1900. many flies other
than the house fly. frequent human
excrement, some of which are found
in our houses, notably the fruit fly.
Of these the house fly is the most
common and hence the most danger
ous
An abundance of intestinal diseases
is contemporaneous with the great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-07
Cut Seed Corn.

Don't forget to cut all corn intend
ed for seed purposes. just as soon as
the ears are all well dented. The
stalk may seem trifle green, but the
seed will NIL out and cure properly in
the shock. Corn cut in this way will
have better color, better luster and
better viability than when left on the
standing stalk to mature. A killing
frost should not strike the corn be-
fore it is in the shock-C. P. Bull,
Minnesota University Farm.