davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
WRESTLING BOUTS
AT SHUBERT TONIGHT |

Mike Yollcl VIII make his debut as a
wrestling referee at the Shubcrt theateT
tonight, where Hassan fousoui- Enl'
Rogers. Young Jordan and Jesse Com
mers viii all perform on The mat.
The match between Yousout and Rogers
IL likely 10 be hotly contested as the men
are both noted for their endurance. EN
perts say that Rogers must win In the
first haf hour If he Is TO win at all, Tor
the Turk is supposed To be stronger aud
I'm better condition than Rogers. but II
is believed Rogers knows more about the
game than his rugged adversary.
Young Jordan. The Greek wrestler. is
rather Il favorte I'm his match with Com
mers. but that Is largely because OF the
support OF his compatrlots who are back
Ing him 10 man.
The doors will open at go. Prospects
for n large attendance are good. because
Of the rivalry between the wrcStlcTs and
because all who have seen Hassan You
sOuf on the mat have Srcat faith in his
ability 10 conquer Rogers unless the lat
ter displays unexpected skill in The first
few moments OF the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
AnSzcerS to Queries
About Great Game

| Tho following facts arc given In an
sNer TO numerous questions about the
last worlds championship ball game:
! Three hits werc made of coombs Nine
! hits wcrc made of Mathewson.
Toombs did nor arrow hit from inc
The Athletics had three men thrown
out between third and home. and one
at third.
,-oombs Eave four passrs 10 6rst. Math-
oNson did not isSu. one.
! Cocmhs retired seven ha'smcn on
STRIKES. getting Snodgrass twice. Matty
had only three strikcouts. two being on
! cldring.
I third. retiring MURPHY. in tho eleventh.
was The best play made by the Giants.
Rarry's stop OF Flctchcr's hot groundor
In the eighth WAS tho Athletics fielding
Meyers hit the bail into the Iert-ncld
bIcachers in tho eleventh, but it was
foul by many feet.
Danny Murphy has not made n hit in
! the series so far. 1icrzos robbed him
of hit by a GreaJ eaten of his liner In
Tho second inning Tucsday.
When Coombs famed peyorc in "a"
1rs, inning IL WAS the batter's fitth
straight time TO strike out Plank famed
! him four times straight on Monday.
II was Maihe wsou's first defeat In ile
games pitched in worlds championship
zcres. I'm 1905 ho pitched three shutout
! Games against the Athletics.
The Giants had only ono man left on
base The Athletics had six.
Collins seems to be bothered by ground
balls ON the Folio grounds. His error cost
the first game, and Tuesday ne fumblod
two groundcrs. but got one OF his men.
Jack Tapp caught five of the SIX run
ners who tried to steal a base. While
| Movers got one out OF three. 1.app would
have got the sixth IL Collins had not
dropped his perfect throw
Close decisions furnished plenty of OK
citcment Many reporters thought Barry
was safe at the plate I'm the eighth IN
ming. and Merlle appeared 10 have Lapp :
Giants kicked at every chance. while the
Athletics suffered in silence.
Bakers home run Tuesday was the
eighth made In a worlds series game,
! IL 1905 Sebring. OF Pittsburg. made a
| home run against Boston, and Dougherty
were made until 1905. when Tinker made
| one against Detroit In 1909 Clarke made
| one against Detroit. and last year Muir
| phy made one against the Cubs.
Players on the winning team get 90
| ner cent OF the players pool losers forty.
Players share in receipts OF only the
| first four games This rule is to prevent
| them from stringins out the series. After
| the fourth game the national commission
| gets 10 per cent and the owners divide
| the balance equally.
II the total receipts OF ono ot the first
| four games were $50 600. the money
| would be divided as follows, The first
| thing done is to deduct $1,000 and hand
leaves $4,000. OF which 90 per cent, or
! $40 500 goes into the pool TO be distrio-
| uted among the players, and $1,000 goes
70 tho club owners. each of them taking
! $4,000 for his share.
Only twice in six years have more than
| FIVE games been necessary. In 1906 six
| games were required and i'm 1909 the
| battle lasted the full seven games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
IMPORTANT GAMES
ON NEXT SATURDAG \

Here arc the important games sched
uled Gor next Saturday:
Amherst vs.. Norwich at Amherst.
Army ". Lchigh at West Point.
Bates vs. Maine at Orono.
Bucknell VS. Rochester al Rochester
LAFAYETTE vs.. Carlisle at Easton.
Cornell W. Pittsburg at Ithaca.
Dartmouth ~. Vermont M Hanover
Dickinson -. Ursinus at Collegevllle
Georgetown vs.. st. John : at Wash
ington.
Harvard IS. Brown nj Cambridge.
y. Y. L. vs.. Williams az Williams
town.
Princeton Us. Holy Gross Mt Prince
ton.
Swarthmore vs.. Rutgers at swarth
more.
Stevens " Washington at Chester
town.
syracuse y. Springfield T. 5. at Syra'
cuse.
Trinity vs.. Wesleyan at Hartford.
Union VS. Hobart at Buffalo.
PENNSYLVANIA ~. PENNSYLVANIA state
AZ Philadelphia.
Yale W Colgate at New Haven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Rainmaker Is Still on Job at QuakefV1lll

,his war I'm the face Of the present IN
promising outlook Basket ball traln'Irhs r
has not begun yet. but VIII INsp
in fulI swing by the FIRST oi Dec'Hlpet.
Tho wrestling squad has lost its chan'
nIonehip team. which jumped into wv.
limolieht for the first time last No
and won every match but phc-M,.n IN,
Triversity Of Utah--and broke even WIZ
,bc Y NJ G. 4. stars at the A. = -
meet last March, Peterson, the "lis. i
mountain middicwcieht. has gone ~
wbcr. 10 school Espliu. the ncal2 ,
weight who CAV" Dale Dean tic i harues ~
ncht OF his career and snve promise -,
winning liia. his second year. ~ nnrIi."
and Tire other boys. including llhh'httt,
Dean and Lambert. arc out NJ scho3'.
only stewart and rockhart are psck
hut thc new material IS showing w
every dav and tho wrestling team ",l'
be in the game again tins year .w vi, do
of tho plans OF Coach Jcnc Roberts 90
The track team. too. has only pair
~ lis .sY'' men back this year. lheS'
are richards. tho high jumper and Al
around athlete. who established a Rocky
Mountain record in the high jump on
6 feet q inches. and Baird. the sprinte,
and low hurdlcr who won ms i"a
Srarly evory place must be filed viii
now men. but there arc a number o'
these men ready to jump int" NC Pc
sitlons and mako their competitors e
Snnc 10 win.
Even though things look somewhat
hluc I'm athletics. they are bright IN th'
dcpartment or physical training tn gen
erai The gymnasium has been htlcd NJ
I'm better condition than IL he's ever beer
before and nearly every boy at schooI
and u gond percentage Of thr girls arr
i'm the gymnasium daily for hia or he
exercise and recreation.
E.very high SCHOOL and college has iiI
speclal period for play and gymnastic
I'm addition to tho regular physical tram
ing periods Even though physical train
ing Is not compulsory there are heerIl
ne many taking the work as II IL 1ere
This argues well. SAYS Coach Roberts, 10
ihc healthy attitude towards All form
OF physical exercise taken by the !. \
l.. students. Their motto is fnFSl'1
Training for the Student Body; Spccla
Privileges 10 None
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

man feel duh. Sport Is worldgii|
knows no creed and no natonaIr
a good sport, as hope | am. gels 4,
where,
Having nothing much 20 do ,hI.
ing. thought | would drop do1p a
street and look up a fcw old frlesl.|
| only got as far as the Office q p
New Yorlts prominent Iawyen, an,
asked TO lunch AT the Lawyer
Who do you think was at lunch,
Miss Munel Star" and Miss Maul
noff and All old friend Of mine.
your most successful mining -
But what n treat for a poor Naoj
journalist 10 sit down 10 lunch I'd
OF your most delightful ac,tesus
Some of your brightest business ms}|
had most interesting CORES
mostly on Russia.
Miss Marinoff Is Of Rl.ssisn q
and so intelligent that ii Was ptan'
tell her of spmc Of the writefi n
on Russia. AS for MurIcl Star. 20.
YOU all know her. She Is g0lxh d
cago next week In The Man zH1.
Miss Marinuff is shortly 70 s5ti|
the principal part OF The -luenA'
new play by Eugene WalteH I'D
understand. is most dramatic. h /
lady is alive with genius and nd
tIon. and is as fascinating N ID
American Russian woman can y
The boxing commission is conr{|
strong. 1t has passed new rtf4'
10 the effect that The referees sre
PEELED to insist on clean breaks. MI
OF this bear hugg!nG and iniightnE
my fathers heart would rejoice. n
one of the points he was most ~.
Another rule is that in bouts an \
ment between the parties must .
with the commissions. THIS VIII VI
many unScemly discussions. 80 ih'
has not been any prominent nouni|
that could well see. consistent W
other work ! had on hand, oul
will be, 7 hope. before | leave.
AZ recent dinner | sat next
Cobb. What coriing nice ecy
and how he must he beloved "
by the culocisriC references made 2
i'm the various speeches. Ills =
greatness came out in his mootn
Frank Schultz of Chicago was ~.
gotten. and great testimony TO hs
ity as a baseball player and np =
manlilSe behavior were made.
Our host, Mr.. Chalmers. made 7
teresiing speech and was Founae
plauded for his wcll-tlmcd worox
ing out the uplifting Of tiie gane
FOR his prlncely generosity IN lee
OF the cars ana OF the fine ieas9 '
before us. Ii was n dinner 70
membcred and the camarsder'e an
all present was noticeable.
| hope il will he ilnc tomorrow J
we can get on with the series. %
without disrcspcct TO New foIE,
rirlng 10 get back 10 Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-TriXie Fri
Sanza In "Thc Sweetest Girl in
Paris" for three nights and matt
nee. commencing tonight. Curtain
SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER - Florence
Roberts. Thurlow Bergen and Theo-
dorc Roberts. In Jim the Penman,
week OF October %. with Wcdncs-
day and Staurday matinees. Cur
tain, S:lj.
ORPHEUM THEATEE - advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinees
daily at 2:l5; evening performances
at Sis.
GARRICK THEATER- The East
erncr." by the Car"ick Stock com
pany. All week with matinccs
Thursday and Saturday. Curtain,
Sis.
MAJESTIC Abbreviated
musical comedy by the Majestic
company.
MISSION THEATER-Mo pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
LIBERTY THEATER-M pic
lures, songs and orchestra. After
noon and evening.
CASINO THEATER-Mot pic
lures and vaudeville Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ALL. HAiLOWS WINS
FROM PICKED TEAM

More interest IL being displayed nj All
IIuIlows colcc" This year iu athletics
than formerly. Students arc training and
cndravoriuc TO develop teams worthy tu
wear the =. II. 9.
saturdays football eanic between All
IiolluWs' second team ana n picked eleven
FROM thr different schools In th" city re
suited iu q victory Tor the college. tho
nnal score hoinE 81 TO .. The stars were
RYAN. Little and Christensen but tic
others acquitted themselves most credit
ably. Captain Young t. enthusiastic over
the outcome and predicts a great sea
son for tho youngsters.
Sau Lake high school freshmen viii bc
tli IlolioWs opponents next Saturday ana
q hard game H. cN pcCtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

tions and Investigations
brought about by public un-
easiness would be largely
forestalled thereby.
But to obtain these re-
suits, FULL PUBLICITY
WILL BE NECESSARY.
and THE PUBLIC WILL
HAVE TO BE SATISFIED
that the facts and figures
contained in the advertise
mcnts are accurate. y
Mr.. SelIs's conclusions are
sound, and the sooner that
corporations awake to the
fact that their salvation lies
in letting the public know all
about their affairs, the better
it will be for them.
Corporations should not
seek, through technlcalities,
to thwart the public. There
is a BETTER WAY than re-
course to the law to straight
en- Outa q corporation S affairs
there is a better way than
occasional reading notice
publicity bought at 50 much
| per line, and that is the
ISTRAIGHT-OUT, FRANK
PRINTED WORD IN DIS
p l. A Y ADVERTISE
MENTS, DULY ATTEST
ED by the officers of col.por-
atlons.
A corporation or an midi
Evidual need never hesitate to
tell the truth about then.
business. There may be
criticism, but criticism is
wholesome, and Il larger
percentage of the people will
stand by a corporation or in
dividual that tells the truth.
Go he coniiuued.J
It has been suggested that these ad.
vcrtising stories be printed in book
form. l am wiling tn print them if
,herc is sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared viii require five volumes OF
about 500 pages each, and they can be
/ printed 20 sell for 81 per volume.
II you would like the fvo volumes.
i please send your name and address 70
William &. Freeman. Dos Broadway,
/ Now York, and you will be notified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
MEXICO ORGANIZING
FORCE OF RURALES

JJAREZ. No. Oct. cc.-GcnsraI Viz
larencr of McS'co city. Inspector general
% rursles In The republic. ~ arrausi ug
for tho orra uizsilDu % ;hr"c CONS ~
rIrslcs ia the state of Chihushua The
DF@snization Vill be from The iusurracfu-
Two corps viii - stationed iu the city
of chihuahua and one in this city
The thihuBhUa rorns viii bc diStrib-
ut@d iu TIE southern portion Of Ii@
state extending ~ PsFrtl while Tho
Jpsrcz corps VIII patrol portions OF tho
border.
Forty nov corps % goo men each az
20 DC organized IN tho republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ED WALSH ALSO
GETS AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO. oct. - in 4 faTrirsl game
IN Witch tho two icanfT exchanged rAt-
tcrics. thr chicago Americans non from
fhr chicago Nationals today. The Amer
cans freely nsttoi tho dolitcry of I5d
Walsh. their own ster pitcher. who vas
- the mound Tor tho Nationals Tie
game ~ss piayei Tor the 81 Anne hos
Total hcrr. score. T.. ~. l..
Amcri -anr D.. ......-.......-....s II :
Nationals . .....-.............e =
Batteries Rr"ru. Richie snd Archer.
Necjhsm. Nalah. White aud sullivan.
Frank lsorii. former Chicago American
rar. AMI nos owner ~ tho Pueblo club.
pis "a first basr for hlu old team A.
Ter The Esne tt Walsh receive, IN an
iornohils rurrhssed for him ss tho rc-
su'i 81 subscription hy his admirers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
MORE RAIN IN PHILADELPHIA.
oroundkeeEer Working Hard. but N'
Game Possible Until Tuesday at Least.

PHILADELPHIA. OCT. 22-Rain Tnlci
began fsl5uR here again shortly bctor'
o'clock tonight cffcciunllN Killed aH mop,
in condition tomorrow for the playing ol
Tho much postponed fourth game OF Inc
worlds championship baseball series uL-
tween the Athletics and the New 1orE
Clants Nature has done tttlo 10 dfE up
The field since yesterday.
The drilling min which ic.i aI n'gn,
ceased temporarily about o'clock ihia
morning Threatening clouds. however
continued to hang over The ciiS ana INC
.un only managed 10 break through ioT
brly. intervals during Inc entire gay.
shortly after nightiail rain began railing
sEsin.
Iithough Groundkecpor Schroeder ana
;is assistants arc doing everything IN
their power 10 Improve The condition oi
ihc ncid. IL II practically certain tncfc
vin &c no =amc before TUESDAY
Tl,c playcrs OF The New York train Nh1
went Ia Now York Saturday afternoon
returned 10 their hotel here tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Protest Sent to Madef0'

MnsXICO CITY. oct @c.--p,eIllnSi ~
Nadcro hcrc arc no' HN"- .s,t n
with Ills cabinet. They hs'' rstsf
nal protest Ia BIN against ln Gnr
of F.rncsio Madero. minister -
Rafael HnrnRu1oz, lnin'S'' -, n
and MlnUci Calcrp, nov hl'''
ticc. Il, ,hat
men vcrc too closely identified ~
old regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One)
FAIRS OF CORPORA

TIONS, he has this to say;
Il venture to suggest a
new field of advertising-a
field which has not been en-
tered in a SYSTEMATIC
AND SCIENTIFIC MAN
NER- / mean the proper
and ADEQUATE ADNER-
.TlSING of the financial af-
fairs OF CORPORATIONS
IN which the public is inter
cstcd. either directly as
shareholders, or indirectly
through their influence upon
general business conditions.
However mcrItorious The
customary advertising may
be. advertising the financial
affairs of corporations is of
FAR GREATER PUBLIC
IMPORTANCE, especially
at this time. when there is 50
much unjust agitation
against corporate affairs.
II also believe that FULL
PUBLICITY of the affairs
of corporations WOULD BIZ
BENEFICIAL. not only to
the public, but to the corpor-
ations themselves, as the ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
BURGLAR ASSAULTS
DUMMY iIALBEl2DIER

SANTA GoSA cal. oct Two
masked mon robbed ". iorrnEi. prupric-
'cr of q rtl'su - Hraids6ur- ~ s1S5 to-
dsV after th"y had bound sad Gs-Scd
htW. @tufhUE towel into hts mouth " irn
Tho butt - e revolver. pom leaving
the rlSro Tho bandits shot H. yuunE Uai-
tsn who Wa approaching the esioon ON
bicycle. THo sg.pc g. are uudcs ar
rect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
PORTLAND WINS
COAST PENNANI

S,$ FRANCISCO OcL e3--PorinEd
won first place Ia the Pacific Coast league
t,~mnant race which ended today. Port
bud aiso won tic pcnnant last ycst.
Tho champiouslIip WAS closely contested.
Portland being hard pressed ~ Vernon.
Tic lacs was virtually settled last week
wien Vernon was badly beaten IN me
-ci4as with Oakland. Below IS The stand
d. of the teams al the windup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Dead Hcat at Longchamps.

eour-o today " *. Nanderbiit-s chest
MAJ roH. Noutrozc H.. and hts hsv colt.
petulsrcr. ran dcsd heat Tor tho PriA
10 IL ForcSt Tho stake Nss valued at
tfooc. the distance being ouc mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
James G. Dahlman, 'CoWpo' :,
OF Omaha, Throws tho b'''

Mayor Jas. {. Dshlmsu %
career as q cowboy. and IS ~ I,
MAYOR Of Omaha. aod has tho
ing teeord; Sheriff Of Dawes ,,., n
three terms: mayor OF ch'4
terms: Democratic Na' J. &.
man. eigh, years: mayor of ou,s =,
wears. and in 1910 cannlaa''
crnor Of Nebraska. Writing -
& Co.. Chicago. be says; l '
Foley Kidney Pills and they % .,d
me a great deal of relief, SO | ,D ~
recommend them. Yours I'm IN
(Sigued) JAMES 9. Dali w. 81
Schrsmm johnson Drugs. Nv
U;ei, Tho Jrlbunc'S 9 ART S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
TABERNACLE CHOIR.
New York Excursion

Leaving salt Lake October =. via
q. : l.. for complete circle tour
through Omaha. Chicago. Buffalo.
Nev York City, Philsdelphis. Wash.
iuston. Richmond. Cincinnati ~.
Louis. Denver aud intermediate
points Rate. ssj.c5 With limit Of No
vembe, 10. CITY Ticket office, Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NF|GHTING cURBl
BY N. !. COMh|s|
No More Bear Huggin,
Clinching by Pugilists u
Be Permitted There
CLEAN BREAK REQuH
Marquis OF Queensberry1
| How He Spends Time W,
ing for Baseball Gam,I
CLEAN BREAK REOIlu
BY MARQUIS OF ouEENSs,

Copyright. 1911. hy the y,,-
Quccnsherr@)
Nr,W YORK. oct 22.-Eain 81
Il, has been awful. The only o~
that 1t is an I'LL wind that bos,
any good. and il is fine weather lr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
CHECKER EXPERT
PLAYS BLlNDFOID

Tomorrow. ctsuirg b. tistiorr' ri-rt ,-
th. CHECKER and ''hsss CLUB. -. Sh1r~r
Building. T. = smith piu surpfst a.
on ening cuteTtainmenf hy ruc.tfns IA
rrmsr1 simultaueogsi, iu > hiirdfoiS e.
hiriton. N interested iu the ..siIo,,
DcHrf against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Tigers Defeat All Stars.

Tho Occidental Tigers. ihe ,ciorcd foot .
BAH team. defeated tho NllStars hv n
score of 81 tc yesterday Jt Walker
ncld. The game WAS interesting not b
NitlsisndinE the large score. The An
Starr bTaccd az in the last quarter sud
some fast PLAYING was shown by both
teams. Tic Tiger backnold plaH cd Is
Eos-i game. under Captain Washington.
l.....- 4 -, !. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23


Scotch eall a.
There Is 81
i'"werer-yo,I
ncTcr he dun r
ork. ThcNS|
tic world u u
right here p
W aldorf. a
moment | Ia
ono OF yuI
SUCCESSFUL ID
men whom n
pleasure q n
last wear ~ Al
yuy in b.
Likewise ,ki2
some fine Cd
men around
they never q
nTlNnr iun,i...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ONLY Sl.O0

To Ogden and return Monday, October
%. vin Oregon Short Line Special
leaves salt Lake 6;l5 p. M. with
ibe choir, returning after choir concert
City Ticket Office Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mal youy 6in,s 90 Us. salt Lake
Photo supply Co I59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

visit The Tribuuc's art "
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Hosts Of thoaierEoors throughout tho
couptlN who remember Triyi" FriEanza' e
splendid work IN Tho American Idea
Wiil 10 anxious 90 greet her in her lat
cst and greatest hit. "Thc Sweetest Girl
,n Fans, which comes Ia tho Salt Lake
IhcaiHT tonight direct from run of
uHroe hundred Performance at THO e. d.
nous Ia sale oI, IA housr Chicago Sns
b. rurtouud"d b. tho saW~ cast or fu-
naEctT who supported her durinE tha
Chicago run. The niece contains sixteen
musical numb" ~. all from tho pen Of lilo
ever popular Joe Howard. and three of
thcm are celebrated as "F'ricanza hits, u,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-22
Weather Crop Bulletin

for the week ending Sept. 10, 1911.
The conditions during the past week
were generally favorable for pastures,
blowing, fall seeding, maturing corn
and all kinds of farm work. The item
perature was considerably above, and
the rainfall generally below the norm
al. except over the northwestern, east
central and southeastern counties
where there was an excess of mois-
ture. All parts of the state, except
the southwestern districts. have, how
ever received copious amounts of rain
fall during the past ten days and as a
result pasturage has made satisfactory
advancement and the late potatoes have
improved considerably. The soil is
generally in good condition and fall
plowing and seeding have progressed
rapidly. The, work of cutting and
shocking corn for fodder and filling 81
los is nearly completed, the amount re-
ported cut varying from 30 to 80 per
cent. The bulk of the corn is now be-
yond danger of injury by an ordinary
frost and practically all of it will be
safe with another week of warm
weather. Some seed corn has been
gathered. A large crop of apples,
plums and grapes is being harvested.
G. M. CHAPEL.