davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
RECORD ATTENDANCE
IS EXPECTED

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. IA new record for attend
ance NJ tho annual intercollegiate
football game at Stanford field next
Saturday IL predicted today. Grad
uate Manager Burbank has Ind the
south end Of the field graded for
the accommodation OF 1000 people
with standing room. which viii
bring the total capacity up TO ~. 600
California field. berkeley. seats
$4,000. with ample standing room
and the record attendance there ia
zz.soo. The annual rugby game Il
played alternately at the two ficlds
This years contest will be on Stan
ford field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

FRANCISCO. 7Fans awaiting today the
Coffoth
Mcfarland Murphy
Mcfarland
-one Round" Jack
.
Wogsss meeting date.
hahtsights the
II hoped TO
VEN bring together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

foot who pulls OF most OF the
Killings tin horn sport who
turns Gods great temple into a
hiding place for debauch he dare
not put on at home.
N you find a camp 81 sports" in
your section. move on II you can.
n you cant give II out cold that
any man shooting your way had
better make Il n center shot the
first time. for you will shoot back
so long as you can see and pull
trigger.
II you exercise ordinary caution.
your danger from your own or
your companions gun In nil. n
using an ordinary lever action.
carry II with the chamber empty.
" you are any gun man AT all you
can pump la cartridge In plenty
OF time TO shoot.
The bolt action. with the safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
Mucklucks Get Theirs al
Bremerton

The Muckaiucks iourneyed over
TO Brrmerton yesterday only 20 be
Club ~ q score Of 10 10 0. The
Muckalncks we're ontwslghcd about
10 pounds TO the man and this,
coupled with the fact that the
nremerton club ran In three or four
sailors from the 4. 4 =. Phliadcl
phia team. was the cause Of their
defeat. McCue. Kennedy, Malone,
and the Dyson boys were the stars
for tho Muckalncks. while the back
field men starred for BTemerion-
Teams desiring Sunday games
with the Mueksiucks. ring MP T.
Jensen. Es002. between aud 7.
Weight las pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

Dance Mt prcsmlsnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

NAYS LANDING. N. J.. Nov Z
Mistaken for deer, Constant steel.
man and John Yort. business men
OF Pleanantyllle. N. j.. we're killed
aud William Jarvis OF the same
place was injured when mn unidenti.
fled hunter fired AT them In the
woods near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
NEW YoRk-one Of ths hlaas

NEW voRk.-one Of the biggest
bench shows In the history OF the
Bull Dog Club Of America II being
held In New York today. with
Archibald a. Hadley. a fancicr OF
international reputation. acting as
Judge. There are 20 classes. with
liberal premiums for ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
DICTURES OF THE
/ WORLDS ATHLETES
HcwtoGct Out Of the Woods Alive!

which IL rot. The high velocity,
soft point bullet will break mp
quicker on the twiRr and branches
Il Is bound 20 hit than the old slow.
soft lead.
hut mans worst enemy In the
woods IN whiskcy-whether under
his belt or the other fellows.
It's the whiskey-cxcited tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
WELL, WELL, JUST
LOOK AT THIS

TACOMA, Nov. 6.--piscourspsd
NJ the lack OF prospects for boxing
revival IN the northwest. Denver
Ed" Martin, the big negro who once
made Jack Johnson extend himself
to defeat him, is preparing to take
W the wrestling game.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
WASTED CROPS.
Loss Due to Lack of Forethought in
Planting and for Various Other
Reasons,

All over Minnesota and in many
other states, the spectacle is this year
presented of valuable crops going to
waste for lack of forethought in plant
ing, of provision for taking care of
them as they matured, or of co-opera-
tion in shipping and marketing
Potatoes furnish a conspicuous ex-
ample, particularly in the northern
part of our state. Of these, Minnesota
has been blessed with fine, abundant
crop, while in most other states there
is a scarcity. Prices rule high in the
cities; but the demand is for carload
lots of one kind of potatoes only
Mixed lots are unstable.
The warning against planting too
many varieties of potatoes has been
sounded far and wide, through the
press and through the Farmers Insti-
tutes, for several years past. Yet in
many districts of the state farmers
would appear to have been governed,
not by this warning, but by some
passing fancy, or by desire for some
new variety, in the choice of seed;
and, as a result, the crop is a motley
one of five or six kinds, to which large
buyers will pay no attention. The
consequence is that while carload lots
of one kind are quickly snapped up, at
so or 20 cents a bushel, the smaller
lots of mixed varieties find no buyers.
Except in so far as they supply the
farmers own tables, or are fed to
stock, they are irretrievably wasted.
If farmers want market for potatoes,
they must learn to cooperate in rails
ing not more than two kinds in any
shipping district-one early and one
late. Then it will always be practi-
cable to ship in carload lots of uni
form color and quality and to get the
best price going.
So with apples. Why not plan
ahead" to take care of the crop? Why
not organize shippers association, to
sort and pack the apples in boxes of
uniform size and quality. The better
half of any crop, thus packed, will
bring a large return; and the poorer
half if made into cider and apple but
ter, may bring about as much. There
is no real occasion whatever for such
waste as is this year witnessed, as
vast quantities of good apples lie rot
ting on the ground. To add to the
humiliation it causes, as condemning
us for lack of business gumption,"
carloads of apples from other states
have been shipped to points all over
=s=s 2z&ZS-- and Sold often.- toE-S1 4
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

temperature IN pit or cellar, during
the last part of September and first
part of October, is usually too high to
keep root crops to best advantage. AS
a usual thing harvesting should be
deferred until during the second week
in October In some years the crop
will be slightly injured by frosts if
this rule is followed; but this injury
will usually be no greater than the
crop sustains when it is harvested
while immature and put in the cellar
when the weather is still warm.
The method of handling the roots
varies considerable; but the following
points can we'll be held in mind: (D.
The roots should be broken an1
bruised as little as possible during the
handling A broken or bruised root
decays very easily when stored (2)
The top should be twisted off by hand
and never cut off with a knife Cut
ting the tops off with a knife leaves
the crown exposed, and decay usual
ly sets in quickly. (3). The roots
should not be allowed to lie in the sur
for any length of time before hauling
to pit or cellar. This will cause them
to wilt and they will not keep as we'll
a.. Store in cool place, and provide
good ventilation, especially up to colo
weather.-A. c. Army Minnesota Col
lege of Agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
HARVESTING ROOT CROPS
Digging Should Be Delayed as Long
as PossibIe-Light Frosts Will
Do No Harm.

Light frosts at this time are causing
many Of those who grew mangels or
other root crops for stock feeding to
think seriously of harvesting and stor-
ing them al once, so as to get them out
of the way of frosts that are to follow
In this state, except in sections where
killing frosts are apt to occur at any
time during the last week in Septem-
ber or the first week In October, man
gels and other root crops are usually
better off in the field, during the first
ten days or two weeks in October,
than when stored in pit or cellar. Sew
eral light frosts may kill the tops
partly; but the roots, even though ex-
posed, will be uninjured, and will con-
tinue to grow until mature, thus pro-
ducing greater yields per acre than
when harvested in an immature stage.
Mature mangels keep much better
when stored than those that are put
in cellar or pit when immature. The
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Cellar Bins for Veg
tables and Fruit.
Convenient Method of Storing
Winter Supply.
T. !. \ j. \ !. X i. i. !. !. i. i. i. i. +

i y. i. + r i i i Il + + '3' ,r 'S' y
In the Farmers Institute Annual for
1910, N. E. Chapman suggests a con
venient form of knockdown bin for
storing vegetables and fruit in the eel
Extraordinarily not less than 12x16 feet
in size and seven feet deep-to be
found under the living rooms" OF
most farmhouses. For a bin twelve
feet or less in length, two frames will
suffice to hold the bottom and sides,
Make these by using a 2x6 or 2xS,
five feet ten inches long, for base,
with two pieces, 2X4 and seven feet
long, for uprights, spiked or bolted at
each end of the base. Five feet above
the base, and parallel with it, on each
frame, a 2x4 is fastened, in the same
manner as the base. This is to support
the bottom of the upper bin. These
frames, for a tWelve-foot bin, are placed
seven feet apart, and five 12-inch
planks are used for the lower floor;
and common boards, one foot wide,
for the sides and upper floor. There
should be a space of half an inch be
tween the planks, for ventilation. The
ends are held in place by cleats, and
the bins made firm by few nails in the
sides. The sides and ends of the low
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

er bin may be of whatever height is
required. A bin three feet deep will
hold over 100 bushels of potatoes.
The upper bin, provided with sides
six, eight or twelve inches high, may
be used for apples or other fruits.
This large bin should be so placed
as to be easy of access from both
sides and one end. Another bin, Of
like construction, but only two feet
wide, should be placed against the
wall: the lower part to hold various
vegetables, like carrots, beets, onions
and turnips; while the upper part may
be used as a shelf for canned fruit
and preserves. The upper bins can
be used for other products as we'll as
for apples, etc. Building paper, tackled
to the joists. will protect the vegeta-
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL

The "Colony Club" held their
second regular meeting at the Library
last Tuesday at 3:45. During the
meeting Mrs. Harris gavea very in
teresting and instructive talk on needle
work. About dozen of ladies were
present and assisted in the clubs ed
ucation work in the higher arts.
Sewing class by the Margaret
Blair System" will be commenced in
the 4th, 5th and 9Th grades next week.
Remember the old proverb, "what
thou sew. that shall thou rip.
M. H. S. football team played
Glenwood High School at Glenwood
last Saturday and were defeated 6 to
O in a somewhat unlucky game for
Morris.
The girls basket ball team and the
foot ball team will demonstrate their
athletic ability in Benson next Satur-
day.
The physics class have of late been
adding all sorts of valuable new facts
to the science of the universe. Some
thing startling regarding mature alb
horing vacuum" has been divulged
by "Bekky" and the Birdeye that
eat the first apple. For full parti-
eulars ask them about it, while an
other bright damozal told in a most
fascinating manner how Billy Maughan
went sailing in his balloon on page.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Congregational Church.

Pres. D. J. Cowling, of Carleton
college, will speak in the church both
morning and evening. He is presi-
dent of that institution and very fine
speaker. The public is invited.
10 Morning Service, "Carle-
ton college" is the subject.
2:OO-Sunday School. Come and
bring some one with you.
:OO-Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Eta Peterson. "Lessons have learn
ed from things.
:OO---Evening service. DR.. Cow
ling preaching. You are invited.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Jas. Nolan to Phila A. Hinkley,
sci. sec. 35, Baker, 1920.
0. w. Jones to Dudric Luikens,
e1, sec. 81, Eldorado, $40, 900.
St. P, M. & M Ry. Co. to Jessie
Haight, lot2. block 8. City of Morris.
$50.
Herman Hoppe to Joseph Goulet,
lots IA, Is. 16 and II, block Z,
Hancock, 81, 300.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Rhubarb for Winter Use,
!. !. :. :. !. !. j. !. :. + !. j. !. j. .

An excellent supply of rhubarb for
winter use may be had by digging
a few clumps late in autumn and al
lowing them to freeze. about Dec
/ they may be placed in the cellar on
the floor or in boxes, covering the
roots with soil and watering thorough
ly. A clump will produce many shoots
of tender quality during the winter.
1t must be kept in the dark or else
much of the strength will 90 to for1u
a useless leaf. .......t
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

bles from the heat of the room above.
This form of construction allows a
free circulation of air, and permits
the easy taking down Of the bins, that
the planks may be disinfected in the
sun
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

? Plan to put all the machin-
, cry under cover this. winter. If
. you haven't shed room enough
: build some more; it will pay.
: 1t is the man who doesn't
. house his machinery who keeps
. up the profits of the harvester
: companies. " ]:
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20
Forgot to Look at His Feet.
I'm pntfi0p a ahSanfminded"


"I'm getting absentminded."
"So?"
eyes, I stood for an hour in the
vestibule yesterday trying to remem-
ber whether | was going out or COM
ing in."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-20

bUsher and uuip5w7aFds.-C. r: Barns,
Extension Division, Minnesota Agri-
cultural College.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Rates on Live Stock
to Be Investigated
by Commission
Complaint Of Discrimination by Okla
homa Opens Up the Entire
Question.

WASHINGTON. May 20. - Complaints
among the great meat packing interests
Of the middle west of discrimination in
freight rates on cattle as between the big
packers. have led the Interstate Commerce
commission to undertake a complete
threshing out Of tho whole question of live
stock rates from the west and southwest.
AS a step toward this investigation. which
probably will not be completed until next
fall the commission today suspended from
May "A to September 21 next proposed new
rates from Fort Worth and other Texas
points TO Oklahoma City One of the points
in controversy involves the authority of
the commission to suspend a new rate
which is a reduction from the existing rate.
This particular question will be taken up
Monday.
The Morris and Sulzberger packing in
terests have located large plants at Okla
homa City. They claim that they are be-
ing Disseminated against by the railroads
on cattle rates from Texas points and that
cheaper rates are quoted from Texas to
Chicago than from Texas to Oklahoma
City.
Arrangements have been effected by the
Interstate Commerce Commission with the
trunk line carrier by which the latter s
freight tariffs canceling allowances to So
called tap lines shall be refiled 70 become
effective November 1, 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Odd Fellows Will
Meet in Aberdeen, SD.
Edna Damn Of Centerville is Elected
President of Rebekah Degree
at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 2o-(special)
One of the features OF the closing ses-
sions Of the grand lodge meeting of the
Odd Fellows of South Dakota and
auxiliary organization-the grand encamp-
ment and the Rebekah assembly-was the
holding of a memorial service in honor OF
members OF the order who died during
the last year
At business session of the grand lodge
Aberdeen was chosen as the place for hold
ing next years meeting OF the grand lodge
and auxiliary organisations. At business
session of the Rebekah assembly the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
President. Edna Damn, Centerviile; vice
president, Mrs Fishbeck, Yankton; secre-
tary, Mrs. Hattie b. Borland. Sisseton;
treasurer, Mrs. Atlanta Fuller. Lead. one
of the closing features OF the Rebekah as
sembly was the installation Of the new Of
ficers.
The grand lodge elected DIT. A d Clough
OF Madison, grand representative for two
years. and George w. Ladd OF sturs1s'
grand representative for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Illinois Legislature
Adjourns After Day
and Night Session
Omnibus Appropriation Bill Carrying
More Than Eight Millions Passed
Early Saturday Morning.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 0-The forty
seventh Illinois general assembly ended It's
1911 regular session at o'clock this morn
ing after an all day and all night session.
The members of the legislature took a
recess until noon on Wednesday, May 81
At that time the members of the two
houses will return to receive any mes
sages which Governor Deneen may have
TO transmit regarding the bills passed
and now in his hands for approval. BY
recessing until May 81 and adjourning on
that day the constitutional time of ten
days after adjournment allotted to the
executive In which to pass on the bills Is
practically doubled. Shortly before 6
O6clock this morning both houses had
adopted the report of the conference COM
mittee on the omnibus appropriation bill,
which carries approximately $S,250,OOO Tor
the ordinary contingent expenses Of the
state government for the two years be-
ginning July 1, next
Tho bill requiring ali state fee boards
and commissions to pay the money col
lected by them into the state treasury was
passed, the anh-public drinking cup bill
was passed and the hotel bill, providing
for the appointment of a state hotel in
gpector was defeated.
The house concurred In the senate
amendments to the resolution authorising
the appointment by the. governor Of a
commission OF five members to codify the
corporation laws Of the state.
The corrupt practice act quietly died just
before adjournment. 49, $50. 7
Despite the fact that Oh Is ciosin& day
the house worked almost continuously for
twenty-four hours. practically perfect orr
der was maintained by Speaker Adkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Two-Cent Rate Not
Yet Passed Upon
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues Statement Explaining It's
Action Of Friday.

WASHINGTON May 2o.-In further ex-
PLANTATION OF its action in granting on yes
terday permission to railroads operating In
Indiana Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, to
charge higher rates for interstate passen-
ger business than for interstate traffic. the
Interstate Commerce commission today
made II clear that II had not passed upon
the reasonabieness OF the 2-cent a mile
rates imposed by several OF the central
states. The railroads are given until Nav
l. 1919 to show that the 2-cent mile rate
is inadequate In its formal order the com
mission says:
Ihis commission has never examined the
reasonableness OF passenger fares in this
territory and It neither has, nor expresses
any opinion on the subject. 1t is OF the
opinion that these carriers have been re-
miss In not having sooner Instituted the
necessary legal proceedings. IL they pro-
pose doing so at all. It believed that finally
state and Interstate fares should be brourh,
10 the same general level, except where
transportation conditions may Justify ar
ference"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
Advocates of
Free Raw Wool
Give Up Fight
Members of Committee Who Oppose
Views of Speaker Clark Agree
to Reduced Duty.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Democratic ad-
vocates OF free raw wool had completely
surrendered, it was declared, when the
house ways and means committee today
continued the work Of revising the tariff
on wool. Members OF the committee who
had been fighting against Chairman Under
wood and Speaker Clark to place RAW wool
on the free list were said to have agreed
TO the retention OF a reduced duty.
Though the exact rates to be assessed
on raw wool and manufactured articles
have not been disclosed the tentative bill
TO be submitted to the democratic caucus
probably will be flat revenue measure,
with raw wool cut about 50 per cent or
more and manufactured articles reduced
from 20 to 90 per cent. dependent on the de-
eision OF the commission as to how low
the figure can go without seriously impair
ing the revenues.
A lively discussion OF the bill is expected
In the Democratic caucus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
NY OBJECT TO BLUE LAWS
Favor Sane Sunday, but Would Not
Become Puritans.
BIBLES TEACHINGS ARE QUOTED
Some Speak Earnestly in Favor Of
Obeying Commandments.
TURNING THE CLOCK BACKWARD
That is what Some Members Call
Attempt 60 Abolish Hot Meals
and Traveling on sunday
Roast Sunday Papers.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 90-The
report of the committee on Sabbath OBJ
servance with its stringent recommenda-
tionB aroused an animated discussion in
the Presbyterian general assembly today.
Many ministers opposed what they called
an attempt to go backward two centuries
and impose a real old ''blue law Sabbath"
on the twentieth century. They were
for a sane Sunday. they said but not 80
strict a one as the report called for.
The barring of travelling on Sunday.
buying things because you happened to
want them even II they we're necessary and
having no hot meals so your servants could
rest was declared to be absurd and the as
sembly was urged to Ignore such trivial
matters. Others spoke earnestly In favor
OF keeping the Sabbath as the command
ments ordered and the report with its
eleven stringent resolutions was adopted.
Among the resolutions embodied in the
report was one that college presidents and
faculties be required to abolish Monday
morning recitatons so students would not
have to study on Sunday.
II was decided to organize Sabbath OBJ
servance committees in each Presbytery
10 cooperate with similar committees
from other denominations and with state
and national organizations in preserving
the Lords day
Public officials are urged in another
resolution to do their full duty in enforcing
Sunday closing laws and Sunday news
papers are denounced in unqualified terms.
city of Washington CrtticiEed..
The report OF the Sabbath observance
committee is severe on the city of Wash
ington.
The capital Of our country has no Sun
day law" the report says, ''and because
of the eity's prominence In our national
life, should receive our first attention. On
Sunday retail stores are open in many
parts of the city, building operations and
street repairs going on according to the
viii Of the contractors newspapers are pub
lished. both morning and afternoon. and
are carried out through the STREETS as on
other days. ThcRters and scent and 10
cent shows and saloons are In sull blast
Social sunday desecration has also much
Increased in Warrington within the last
eight years. Dtnners. receptions. teas.
mustcalcs, golf, etc, abound, are elabor-
ately announced in the papers, and among
the guests. mentioned are constantly seen
the names OF people active and even prom
inent Id church circles.
Sunday is q popular dinner and luncheon
day In Washington society. Some Wash
ingtonians place the blame for II upon
the diplomatic corps, whose continental
sunday is gaining ground with the smart
set OF Washington. Nearly every Sunday
vees half dozen smart breakfasts at the
Chevy Chase club and an equal number of
big dinner parties; also match golf games
under the supervision of the club"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
TAFT POPULAR IN WEST
Presidents Brother Thinks He VIII
BE RenOminhted and Re-
elected.

NEW YORK, MAY so.-Before sailing
for Europe today Charles p. Taft declared
that the republicans would elect a president
next year and more than limited that the
successful candidate would be his brother
In reply TO a question whether President
he said:
We'll, II / said thought so, you'd
think I'm preJudlced. but let me tell you
that everything In the west Is indicative Of
men"
WASHINGTON. May 2o-Republcan Ma
tonal Committeeman Powell Clayton Of
Arkansas who called at the White House
toda, told President Taft that he would
set the vote ~ the entire southern delegs-
ton in the ne2t TeDubllcNn oc~->auon-