davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

A. o. q. W.-Capital Lodge No. 8,
at 122 East 9Th ave.
A. 0. U. W.-Irwin Lodge No. use,
at 119 West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Lindale Lodge No. 2ss,
at (Shorey.)
B. o. of Beaver-Dam No. /, at
418 Kansas ave-
M. w. Of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 12S West 9Th ave.
NJ. w. of A.-North Topeka Camp
No. 124S at 1902 North Kansas ave.
I. o. Red Men-wampanoa Tribe
NO. 50, at SCI North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
NO. 8, at 322 Kansas ave.
= Triple Tie b. A.-Topeka Council
NO 3, at 11S East 9Th ave.
1. J. B. & M.-Local No. 8, at 40
kansas ave. Secy. G. NJ. Williams, S1S
North Tyler.
I: A. of Stone Cutters-Local No.
at 618 Kansas ave. Secy. S. C. Harris,
326, East 18th ave-
A. F. 8 A. M-Golden Rule Lodge
No. 80, at 900 North aKnsas ave.
%. o. F.-shawnea encamnnnen+
No. 8, at 1T West 9Th ave.
w. o. W.-Topeka- Camp No. rs, at
122 East 9Th ave.
G. NJ. B. A.-st. Joseph's branch
No. at 21S West 3rd.
X of C.-Topeka Camp No. 534, at
201 East Sth ave.
National Unfon-Kansas Council
No. 1885, at 629 Kansas ave.
S. & ID of Justice-OakIand Coun-
Gil No. 33, at 118 East 9Th ave.
Royal Arcanum-Topeka council
No. 1857, at Security hall.
Cigar Makers LOcaI-No. SO at 61s
Kansas ave. Sec. John Curry, 8O4 Il
Kansas ave.
Switchmen's Union-Loca1 No. IL,
1872 East 9Th ave.
COIored o. E. S.-Bethany chapter
No. Z, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Monday

X. of P.-VaHent Lodge No. 155, at
122 East 9Th ave.
*. OF PANTY Lodge No. 231 at
S37 North Kansas ave.
f. o. E.-Topeka Aerie No. So at
SIS Van Buren,.
X. and L. of Security-Victor Coun-
ell No. 4, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
I. 0. Red Men-Shawnee Tribe No.
IA, at 118 East 9Th ave.
S. 8 D. of Justice-Topeka Council
No. 5. at Security hall.
FraternaI brotherhood - Topeka
Lodge No. 81. at 119 West 9Th ave.
Fraternal Union of A-Topeka
lodge No. 522, at 522 Kansas ave-
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers
Local No. 2S7. at SIS Kansas ave. Geo.
Hagen, secy., sos East 18th.
Painters LocaI-No. Sc at 420 Kan
sas ave-, secretay Frank P. Woodruff,
GIT Hancock st.
list Battery at 4O4-4o6 Kansas ave.
II. A. M.-Topeka Chapter No. 8,
at Masonic hall.
I. o. o. F-CapitoIa Rebekah
lodge No. 219, at Security hall.
w. @. Il. U.-at First NJ. E. church.
Barbers-Local No. 25, at 618 Kan
sas ave. Sec., VIM. NJ. Christie, 331
Adams St.
CoIored Az. & A. M-Euclid
Lodge No. 2, at 404 Kansas ave.
COIored "A. & Il. of Protection
Capital City council, No. /, at 429
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Y. M. @. A. and every day at corner
9th and Quincy,
Y. w. @. A. and every day, End Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 Jackson.
Civic University CIub-At 119 West
9th ave.
b. of L. F. & E.-Local No. 205, at
1922 East 9Th ave, at 2:3O p. m.
Musicians-LocaI No. Sc, at 234
Kansas ave. Sec. G. NJ. Morrow, 1920
North Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

FL. w. Bongardner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER
Masonic Temple 6zI Jackson Street
ATTEND TO ALL THE DETAILS
First Class Ambulance Service Both Phones I46
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Tuesday

10. o. F.-Shawnee Lodge No. Cd
at 1T West 9th ave.
x. & l.. of Security-Shawnee
ave.
X. s. L. of Security Capital Coun-
Gil No. 1 at Security hall
Degree of Honor-Excelsior Lodge
No. 81, at Security hall
Nj. w. of A-SunfIower Camp No. 536,
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
knights Protected Ark-CapitaI Ark
No. so, at 122 East 9Th ave.
OwIs-Topeka Nest No. 10, at ITO
East 9Th ave.
Fraternal Aid Ass't.-Topeka Coun-
ell No. 2. at Security hall.
Topeka Oratorfo SOc.-At 1o7 East
Sth ave.
MouIders Union-LocaI No. 424, at
618 Kansas ave. Secretary, G.. L.
Whitlock TOT Clay.
U. B. of Carpenters-Local No. 1445
at 618 Kansas ave. Secretary, R. F.
Gist, 326 Fillmore.
X. Topeka commandery No. 5,
Masonic hall
Ladies of the Grand Army-Lin-
coin Circle No. 1, at 118 East 9Th ave,
at $3.50 p. m.
w. r. C.-No. "a for Topeka Post
at PIG West 9Th ave.
G. Z. o. of o. F.-Patriarchs coun-
Gil No. los, at 422 Kansas ave.
COIOred A. f. & A. M.-Mount Mo-
riah, Lodge No. 5, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Friday

I. o. o. Eugene Lodge No. 70.
at S1S North Kansas ave.
L. 0. O. F.-Exce1sior Lodge No.
$40, at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Topeka Lodge No. II,
at 123 West 9Th ave.
a o. U. W.-Upchurch Lodge No.
244, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
"A. o. II. M.-National Tent No 10,
at S31 North Kansas ave.
X 6 L. of Securfty-Columbia
Council No. SO, at Security hall.
B. o. of Beavers Dam
No. 8, at Railroad and Curtis SITS.
Royal Neighbors-Topeka Camp
No. 148, at 119 West 9Th ave.
Royal Neighbors- Camp
No. So, at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. Alone Council No,
A, at 118 East 9Th ave.
Fraternal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lodge. No. 400 at cor. wabash and
Thomas.
Mystic CircIe-Cheops Ruling No.
1855, at Security hall.
Carpenters District CounciI-At
618 Kansas ave. Secy. G. NJ. williams,
913 North Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Saturday

K. of P.-Topeka Lodge No. SO, at
1872 West 9Th ave.
X. o. T. M.-Topeka Tent No. Is.
at Security hall.
Degree of Honor-Charity Lodge
No. &c, at s31 North Kansas ave.
Travellers Club-Alternate weeks at
homes of members.
Ry. Carmen-LocaI No. 4, at SIS
Kansas ave.
6. a. R.-Topeka Post No. II. at
ZIG West 9Th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

& ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

Now that the football season is over,
attention win be given to basketball
and gymnasium physical training will
be installed this winter; classes win
be arranged and such exercises assign
ca as Will best ft individual cases.
The trustees have donated money for
the equipment of the gymnasium and
physical training has been made a
part Of the college curriculum.
Basketball practice began Monday
with bright prospects. Captain ELECT
Charles Pollock; Slingsby, George
Haggart, Forth and Perry OF last
years stare, are out for the team. and
with much star material from the
high schools, pushing the veterans
fine team may be predicted. Games
with the University OF North Dakota
and the agricultural college will probs
ably be scheduled. Later a weeks
trip to Minneapolis and surrounding
country is being planned, where sew
eral games viii probably take place.
The second year preparatory class
gave picnic supper at Mr.. Beavan's
Monday night at which about twenty
five of the class members were pres
ent. After supper games were played,
and general good time was enjoyed.
The German club held it's first regu-
lar meeting Thursday of this week.
BY vote of the society the regular club
night was changed from Thursday to
Friday. An additional interesting fea-
ture Of the club for the year will be
the practice of German popular songs,
under the direction of Mr.. Stephens.
The club opens with strong member
ship and a good general interest. The
following are it's officers:
President-Miss Myrtle Blanchard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

About the middle OF the college
term, wnen the novelty of the new
programme, the new students, the new
members of the faculty have worn off,
the shaping of news becomes a burd-
ensome thing. Not that there Is no
news-bless you, no!--but because
when you are part Of the procession
It is hard to get a line on the whole
parade.
The writer has spent two years at the
A. c. without finding the story small.
There is always the new view-point,
the until now-unheard-o thing. That
is the surprising thing to visitor-the
extent and variety of agricultural
college interests. You think to your
self, 'T'll stop over a half day and
see the thing" But you don't. You
don't see 1t, mean. 1t grows on one
the longer he studies it's various lines
of effort The school and other schools
of it's class, fully justifies the provision
of Justin Morrill,, when he said, in urg-
ing upon congress the value of his
plan for the land grant colleges:
This bill proposes to establish at
least one college in every state upon
a sure perpetual foundation, accessi-
BILE to all, but especially to the sons Of
toll, where all the needfuI science for
the practical avocations of life shall
be taught, where neither the higher
graces, OF classical studies nor that
military drin our country now so
greatly appreciates will be entirely ig-
nored, and where agriculture, the
foundation of all present and future |
prosperity, may look for troops OF |
earnest friends, studying it's familiar |
and reconcile economies. and at last |
elevating il to that higher level where |
IL may fearlessly invoke comparison |
with the most advanced standards of |
the world"
1t is seldom in human history that |
a prophet has had, in his own country, |
and within less than a half century |
after his word was spoken, so many |
to do him honor. And of the sixty |
six schools and colleges throughout |
the land, that have taken advantage |
of the provisions Of the Morrill, bill, |
or have been established under its /
guidance, those Of the northwest, and /
among them North Dakota, rank as
among the best in the country.
But to convey to the reader some /
adequate idea Of the wide activities
of the agricultural college / want to
take you away from the campus this
week, first over to the southwestern
part of the state, where at Hettinger |
its latest sub-station is being estab-
lished. ... .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
The Hettinaer Farm.

Mr.. Lanxon, the newly-elected sup
erintendent of the sub station accom-
panied Dean Shepperd to Hettinger
last week, and they laid out plans
for the development of tne farm. The
problem with that part of the state.
as is well understood, is to ensure the
farmer against a possible set back
through the recurrence of dry years.
so dry farming, which is another name
for good, sensible farming anywhere.
win be q large feature Of the rota-
ton work Thirteen five-acre fields
will be under tiHage, the land, you
understand, now being in sod, or but
recently broken, am not sure which.
Another very important part Of the
Hettinger work will be the develop
rnent of a horticultural plot, for the
growing of trees for windbreaks, and
stiu more especially fruit trees. Mr..
lH,anxon will keep few dairy cows.
some hogs, some chickens-will try
20 show how farmer can successfully
farm IN that section OF the state with
out going too extensive into grain
waising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
But What Of Today?

A service to society that waits ten
or twenty years 20 make its results
known means little to the man VINO is
fighting the battle today and incident
ally paying taxes. If he looks at the
thing from the correct point he rec
ogni7es that IL is the never-paid debt
to posterity he is paying-that he Is
but passing down the obligation laid
upon the older to help the younger.
But the agricultural college recognizes
that there is a field for direct return
to the taxpayer himself, and so lee
ture courses are a part of the work
undertaken by the extension depart
ment, in it's effort to reach as directly
as possible the immediate needs of the
people of the state. This lecture
course idea is not new-there are very
few new ideas worth the using-but
it is practical. One phase of the
work is to give set courses of lectures
to towns, under the auspices of the
high schools, and into this service has
been drafted the best talent on the
faculty Of the A. c. Seven such
courses are arranged for during the
present winter season, and the lec-
lures begin during November, run
ming until spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

i to live at Lisbon, but had ~etired on
his millions in Chicago.
| Secretary Holmes Of The board OF
trade received "a letter from r. Q.
Cooper, chairman OF tho board Of com
missioners OF Grisgs county stating
that there was no restitution there
and Hon. w. j. Dwyer. chairman Of the
Logan county board, made the same re-
port.
John @. A. Braden was appointed
register and @. j. Macleod receiver OF
the land Office at Aberdeen.
A mass meeting at Towncr favored
the election OF Ordway and Pierce as
United States senators.
The English syndicate which se-
cured the Minneapolis mills announced
that the PilIsbury q Washburn Co.
had cleared $5,000,000 In the last six
years, which the farmers OF North
Dakota thought was too much profit.
w. A. Knerr announced that he had
his new custom Touring mill ready for
patrons.
Nov. 20.-Editor Fairchild of The
Drayton Echo advocated the election Of
Hon. Judson La Ndoure as United
States senator.
Captain Wood was made Sergeant
at-Arms OF the state senate at Bis
marck.
The House at Bismarck organized
with the election Of Ron Dave WelIman
Honest Daye-as speaker, J. G.
Hamilton of Grand Forks as chief
clerk while w. g. Hayden OF Cassel-
ton was the enrolling and en- tossing
clerk, and in the senate c. C. Bowe-
field was elected secretary and Judge
McGlory assistant secretary.
The republican caucus selected
Pierce as one of the candidates by a
vote of SO to IT, and for second place
Messrs. McCumber. Muir, Plummer,
Ordway, Spencer, Johnson, Walsh and
Winship were named and two ballots
were taken without result when a
motion to adjourn was carried by a
vote Of "a to As. Later Walter Muir
withdrew and it was said that
seven Of McCumber's supporters were
thrown over to Johnson
The democrats rendered a compIi-
mentary nomination to Captain McCor-
mick as their candidate for United
States senator. The last ballot In the
republican caucus showed Johnson ~,
McCumber II, Ordway 10, Muir g.
Walsh IL, G. A. Spencer i, Plummer q
and Winship e.
Ray Waits house in the FIRST ward
was destroyed by f e, the loss being
some $4,000
In 1888 some citizens of Fargo in
yited the members of the legislature to
come here to impress upon them the
necessity of locating the Agricultural
College near this. city. They came
and were banqueted at the Headquar-
ters Hotel at an expense OF $149.25.
In some way Colonel Gearey, as chair
man OF the State Central Committee.
was left to hold the bag. The city
council decided to approve the bill and
straighten up the Indebtedness but
the mayor vetoed the appropriation,
and the end was not yet.
1t was announced that William Bal
lou would read paper at the Fargo
operahouse on Sunday afternoon.
Eddie Christianson, aged ZEN wears
fell through the ice in the river and
was rescued by Eddie Johnson who
was only IL years old.
George McCabe, the chief train dis
patcher of the Northern Pacific, on the
Dakota division, was able to return
home to jamestown with the aid OF
crutches. He had been laid up at the
Headquarters hotel for three weeks by
sprained ankle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Soma Phases Of ExtAnainn-

AT the last meeting Of the board of
trustees department of extension was
organized. with Professor G. w. Rand
lett as the first director. This was
but giving official recognition to an
established fact. In North Dakota two
lines of extension work have develop
ed-the one dealing through the
schools with the children of the state.
the other reaching the agricultural in
terests through the medium of the state
press. This present development has
been the work Of several years, and
it is the outgrowtn of direct college
activities, as distinguished from the
farmers institute work, and the field
covered by the demonstration farms
These latter lines are in a sense ex-
tension work Of the widest and most
valuable character, but having had
their inception in lines apart from the
teaching work of the school, are not
here, nor are they elsewhere, given the
name of extension work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
The Hettinssr Sub Station.

AT the last session of the state leg
islature a bill was passed establishing
a siIb-station at Hettinger, and the
citizens Of that place bought for this
purpose, a quarter section Of land
adjoining the townsite, and, generally
speaking, admirably situated for the
purposes in hand. The larger share
of the farm is ttllable, and the soil
is Of the well-known fine split type
that has made famous the Beach
country rich in mineral plant food
and capable Of holding large amount
OF moisture. go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
oraanization the New Note.

And this work, wide-fiung as il is,
has brought new demand--a call for
men to go out and speak at Market
Days" and before business organiza-
tons, on the practical affairs of the
locality and the OCCASION. There is a
demand for leadership in practical or
ganization that can be met only by
the Agricultural college---a demand for
straightforward direction as to how
best to get together, locally, and In the
broader lines of corporation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Where Potatoes and Strawberries
Grow.

And then there are potato and
strawberry contests, on the same lines
as the corn growing. Hundreds Of
girls and boys are learning, not by
book rote, but through the growing
plant and the ripened fruit, that
strawberries, luscious as any that grow
for the markets of the east, ripen un-
der the North Dakota sun, and that
potatoes possessing a nutty flavor en-
Wed by the potato grower of Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Maine, and topping the
markets of the west, return per acre
a far larger net income than the wheat
so long believed to be the abiding
staple crop of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
The wifs's Legal Right and wrono

Worcester Post: A precious. right Of
wives is sustained by a Nebraska
court. Henry Mills OF Omaha sued
for divorce on the ground that his wife
regularly extracted all his money from
his pockets, keeping him on an allow
ance Of LIS. cents a day. The court in
formed him that there was no legal
wrong in this, as under the laws of
Nebraska wife mas a legal and un-
disputed right to go through the
pockets Of her husband, provided she
does so without first putting him in
fear"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Boston Transcript: Teacher Ito dull
pupil in mathematics) You should be
ashamed of yourself Why. at your
age George Washington was a sur
veyor.
Pupil-Yes sir; and ait your age ne
was president of the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Corporation with the State Press.

So~oPeratIon Win the STATE FreSSs
Nor is this the end of the extension
work. The reader of this column is one
of something like 100000 North Dako-
tans who weekly look over press mat
ter sent out by the farm school. The
development of this work has been lit
tie less than phenomenal. lit may have
been said, a year ago, not to exist. 1t
was recognized that what the reader
wants in a local paper is something to
fit in with his needs, and the growth of
the reportorial work of the school has
been simply an effort to supply that
want as expressed through the editors
of the state. Now there are $50 state
papers cooperating with the depart
ment in an effort to give to their read
ers live, local matter concerning farm
ing, Some of them print general circu-
lar letters that are sent out weekly,
built up out of suggestions furnished by
the editors themselves, many Of them
are coming to use a direct local SER
vice, the suggestions for the material
coming from the paper, the material
coming from the school. And in addi-
tion to this a Gordon of agricul-
tural papers covering the entire
northwest are given from time to
time the latest researches of the
experiment. station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
To Aooept tho Full Burden.

The department OF extension is pre-
Jared TO take UP this added burden, 20
send out efficient men to organize local
farmers clubs and cooperative socI-
eties, to give expert advice as local
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
How Shall We Hold Drifting soiI2
For the A. c. to Answer.

You see the problem-to get solid
ground under your feet, and to make
1t pay, year after year. 1t may prove
to be a good corn and dairy country:
may be good for potatoes; may prof
ftably grow small fruits-the agri-
cultural college can find these things
out sooner and at less expense to
society, than can the farmer on the
spot, and so the work is placed in its
hands as 1t is all over the state to fit
the local need Of the farmer where the
collar is beginning to chafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES.

The conservatory Of music gave its
first public students recital under the
auspices of Dean Goodsell Friday eve
ming. feature Of the programme was
the playing of the newly organized
string quartette composed of Profess
sor Froysaa, first violin, Claud Mobiles,
second violin. Clair Codding, viola, and
Dean GoodselI, violincello.
Howard e. Potter, advance manager
for Madame Marcella Sembrich, re-
Gently addressed the students in chapel
on the subject of the great diva's per-
sonality and home life. Madame SEM
brich will sing in Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Fargo and Valley City
only on her way from Boston to the
Pacific coast. The seat sale for the To-
cal concert has been most gratifying,
but there are number of choice seats
remaining. The entertainment com
mittee has been organized to secure
rooms for visitors on that date, Nov.
29, and to look after their comfort. An
effort has been made to secure special
train service on the 500.
President Mcfarland has appointed
committee to promote local health
conditions, he being authorized thereto
by Mr.. Mccormick, who recently spoke
here under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Medical association. Elk Governor
White is chairman and Professor john
son, Miss Farnsworth and Mrs. Herrick
of the faculty are members.
The local Improvement league has
engaged Miss Portman, of the normal
kindergarten. to inaugurate cFildrerl's
story telling hour at the city library.
Each Friday afternoon, from TO s, she
will meet the children and their moth
ers and tell appropriate stories to the
little ones
A pleasant reception mark ID the re-
cent formal opening of Wesley hail. the
new Methodist dorTnitory for girls.
Basketball practice ~ on and some
excellent material is in the field. Games
have been SOL oduled with the univer-
sity, the agricultural college, Fargo
college. the State Science school, Fort
Lincoln. the Mayville normal and q
number OF high schools.
Captain Richmond P. Eobson. U. O.
A.. hero OF the Merrirnac incident inI
the Spanish American war and Prank
Dixon. the lyoeum favorite. 'ectured In
Valley City recently. Many students
took advantage of the opportunity 70 lis
ten to these sincere and earnest ora
tors.
In an article In the December NUM-
Der of The Green Book. Professor
Charlton Andrews. of the English de-
partment. reconstructs. from such data
az remains, The First Performance OF
Hamlet. as the tregedy was produced
In GIiakeapeare's time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Group Ii most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months, Parents OF young children
should be prepared for ii, All that is
needed ls bottle Of Chan5erlain's
Cough Remedy, NAM nethers are
never without IL In their homes and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
by all drugmistas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

need may demand, to bend every
energy toward the accomplishment Of
the efficient and abiding organization
of the farmers of the state into lines
Of effort that shall make for better
farming and better returns from the
farm.