davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Barney Oldfield drove his automo-
bile a mile in % 2-5 seconds in Chey-
enne. Wonder what his hurry was?
Amos Strunk, the Athletics outfield-
er Is an uncommon carried Of base
hits.
"Shure, It was only jist trib-bite to
auld Ireland" said Pat Connolly, as
he ran the lowell over the bar. "whan
the big leagues daycided to use Cork
baseballs."
Once that the new football rules
have been settled and Johnson and
Jeffries have decided on the referee.
then America will be ready to wlcome
Colonel Roosevelt.
Coveleskie, released by Cincinnati,
is wanted by Ranch 101, for the man
versus bovine act.
I.ajoie is a wonderful second base
man, though he still declines to stand
on his ear, scrape up the turf with
his face, or employ the thousand and
one articles to make an easy glance
look hard.
Some Referee possibilities for the
big fight Jed Tomkins, the well
known tonsorialist, has the solid back.
ing of Kokomo, Ind, sports for the job
Tomkins has done much for the uplift
Of sport in his section. being the own.
err of the well known fighting dog
Rorneo, and also having his picture
twice printed in the Police Gazette
He is known as an authority on all
sports, and many time, while In the
midst of pruning the home plate dust
ers of venerable Kokomo citizens, he
has been called upon to decide bets
Jed refereed the savage two-round &C
between Pete Riley, the blacksmith
and Sam Watkins. the drug store
i clerk, back in ST. which was stopped
by town marshal. and. therefore, has
the necessary experience for the bat
tie. Jed is willing to referee the
Johnson-Jeffries bout for railroad
ticket and So daily for his keep.
Those Maps made one hit in seven
teen innings here, and they don't be
long to Comiskey at that.
| Second Baseman Mcconnell. of Bos
ton. covers a lot of ground, bu
couldn't stop appendicitis.
Some of Boston's oldest inhabitant:
have discovered that Bud Sharpe. tn,
young" first baseman. recently oh
tanned from Pittsburg, was a membe
of the Hub team during the Bucken
berger administration. years ago. |
is said that Bud cast his first vote 70
Grover Cleveland in IS.
\ Roach. the shortstop is making hi
. with the New York bugs.
That exchange of epistolary punche
: between Roger Bresnahan and Thorn
as Lynch is the warmest since tn,
Roosevelt-Storer mix-up.
This is meant only for the cit,
where Mike Donlin is playing thi
week: We have 1t directly from tn
y Consolidated Booking office that Mix
Donlin win shortly reioin the Giants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
New York z; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia s; st. Louis f12 inn.)
Other games postponed-Rain.
American League.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 2.
Boston 4: Chicago 2.
New Yorw 8: Cleveland 2.
Washington l.; st. Louis l 6 inn.
ings; rain.)
American Association.
Indianapolis A.; Louisville 0.
st. Paul 8; Milwaukee /.
bus-Toledo-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston. 4
American Association.
Milwaukee at St Paul.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Toledo
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
SUIT BY mrs. AYO[
american News service,

1American News Scrvice)
Kansas City. May 21.-Mrs. Byron
Clarke Hyde. wife OF DR.. HYDE. recent
ly sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder OF Colonel Swope. today
brought suit for the division OF prop
erty of her late uncle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
HAS ACCEPTED CALL

Fred G. Gahre, student at Capital
University. Columbus. Ohio, who viii
graduate in June has accepted call
to fill the pulpit of the Lutheran
church at Bonneville. Ind. He IL the
son OF the Rev. and Mrs. Gahre Rev.
Gahre is superintendent OF the Wernle
Orphans Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nnal meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Dickinson Trust Company will be
held at the office OF the company in
the city lof Richmond. Wayne County
Indiana. on Monday the 18th day Of
June. 1910. at four o'clock p. M. for
the purpose OF electing directors FOR
the ensuing year and Tor the transac
ton Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
3. R. Lemon. Secretary.
NAY q. 1910.
- .-a -, ]. ...s- Z. --- I. N-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
BINGHAM LOST OUT
(American News Service,

(American News Service)
Indianapolis. May 21.--Judge Weir.
OF the Superior Court, today sustained
the demurrer filed by the Capital City
Brewing company to complaint OF At
torney General Bingham in the lat.
ter's suit to annul the company's char
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Thsro 10 NO medicino 90 eaoe and ~ - saDe
time so pleasant to take ~ Or. CaldwoNse Syrup
Pepsin the positive cure for all diseases Asjejn9
from stomach troub,e. The peice d vogy Seasr
cnablo- Soc and q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

It's the Carnival during the week Of
May goth that you want to watch for.
21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
Sporting Dope From the Exchanges

Use with a four-column cut and play
it up well, not to omit mentioning the
theater where he plays.
After carefully studying the news.
papers. we find that eight teams in
the American league and eight teams
in the National league have been ser.
iously handicapped by bad weather.
What Harry Coveleskie needs is a
letter of introduction to Mr. Plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
TOO MUCH ALOR|CH2
american New. Service,

(American News Service)
New York, May 21.-M. ]. McMan-
us, who the police say is secretary to
Senator Aldrich, committed suicide by
asphyxiation in the Roland hotel this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Are you going TO the Carnival given
May 30th- z1-zt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
JUST LIKE BLtR|O1

american News Service)
Dover, Eng. May 21--Count DeLes-
seps flew across the English channel
In an aeroplane from France this af-
ternoon. He is the first man to dupli-
cate the flight Of n Bleriot-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Hurrah! A Carnivals coming. week
Of May 80. given by the Moose Degree
team. 2l-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

This Is meant only for the city
where Mike Donlin is playing this
week: We have it directly from the
Consolidated Booking office that Mike
Donlin win shortly reioin the Giants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
Roach. the shortstop is making hi
with the New York bugs.

That exchange of epistolary punche
between Roger Bresnahan and Thorn
as Lynch is the warmest since tn,
Roosevelt-Storer mix-up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Barney Oldfield drove his automo-
bile mile in 2S 2-5 seconds in Chey-
enne. Wonder what his hurry was?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
N. D. Agricultural College

as II will likely be difficult to get any
In the spring. Some of the samples
are very good, and others again show
the presence of considerable wilt. a
new method has been devised of de-
termining the proportionate amount
of wilt present. In sending In samples
Of seed farmers should state the
amount they have on hand, i'm case
they desire to sell any. that those
who are wanting seed may be notified
as to where they can secure it.
Professor McMeans and his two
men attracted considerable attention
last week as they were transplant
ing some of the large elms about the
campus. These elm trees are from
is to 20 years old and over ton of
soil is left on the roots. They are
moved by means of specially rugged
wagon
A farmers institute was held at
Grafton on Dec. l and 2. The speak
ers were: Supt. Hoverstad, Prof. w.
G. Palmer and Prof. G. L. Martin of
the Agricultural college, r. f. Flint,
state dairy commissioner: L. A. Ed
wards of Marion; and Col. r. A. Will
kinson of Minnesota.
DR.. Shalk spent Monday with Prof
fessor Reynolds. veterinarian of the
Minnesota Agricultural college.
Prof G. w. Randlett conducted a
corn contest at Sentinel Butte on
Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

DIR. Worst will deliver the memorial
address at the Elks' club rooms on
Sunday at 400 p. m.
Basketball practice has been begun
and Coach Reuber is drilling a team
that he hopes to hold up the cham
pionship records with.
A week from Saturday President
Worst will address the Farmers I'M
stitute at Berthold.
Leo. p. Nemzek who has been work
ing in the paint laboratory at the A..
c. has accepted a position with the
John Lucas Paint Manufacturing Co.
of Philadelphia. He will take up his
work with this firm after Christmas
Mr.. Nemzek came to the A. C. in
1906 as sophomore and soon after
began working in the paint laboratory.
He receives a large increase in sal
airy.
On Dec. 9 President Worst will de-
liver an address before the school of.
ticers' meeting of Cass county on the
subject, What Are the Educational
Advantages offered by the Agricul-
tural College.
On Dec. II Bishop Quayle will de-
liver a lecture in the Citizens lecture
course at the A. c.. armory.
The pure seed laboratory is re-
ceiving a great many samples of flax
seed from farmers and seedmen over
the state The farmers are making
an early start in securing their seed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
University Of North Dakota

Abral1amson, Grand Forks; Myrtle
Helmer, Grand Forks; Marion Dick
inson, Minnewaukon; Bessie Camp
bell Pembina; Marie Bates Chevy
Chase, Md: Margaret Arnason. Penn
bina Ellen Johnson, Grafton; Hazel
McMaster, Lak6ta; Blanche Anderson,
Albina Engebretson, Hillsboro and
Ida Halverson, Hillsboro
"u" Man Honored.
Or. Stearns of the department of
history, is receiving congratulations
from his many friends this week on
his recent election to membership to
the Authors club Of London. The
honor which has been conferred on
DR. Stearns is one which comes to
very few men and is a recognition of
exceptional merit of his contributions
as an author.
President MeVey's Trip.
While away on his eastern trip,
President McVey attended the National
Association Of State Universities at
Washington and saw great number
Of leading educators. He also visited
Columbia university. Teachers college,
OHIO wesleyan university and the
Ohio state university
At the meeting Of the National AS
sociation of state Universities many
questions of educational interest were
discussed. Those that were especial
~ worth while were the papers of
President Schurman of Cornell uni
versity on The Rockefeller Founda-
tion of President Kane on The Place
and Future of the Liberal Arts College.
and of President Van Hise on The
Policy of the University in it's rela-
tions With Instructors and Assistant
Professors. The association worked
hard, meeting three times day.
In New York city the president
called upon President Butler of col
umhla university, President Pritchett
of the Carnegie Foundation, and Or.
Crowell, the editor of the Wall Street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Mayor and Senator are Members.
At this weeks meeting Of the Civics
club, Mayor Murphy of Grand Forks
and Senator F. J.. McCumber were
elected honorary members Both of
these men have spoken before the
club this year and their election to
honorary membership is a recognition
OF the interest they have shown to-
ward the organization. The address
Of the evening was given by Theodore
Gustafson Of Reeder, N. D., whose
comprehensive discussion OF School
Consolidation was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all.
Raising the Roof.
A large space for the museum and
more store room is. being provided In
the remodeling of the School of Mines
building. which was recently visited
by FIRE. The roof, on both the north
and south wings, is being considerab-
~ raised by the contractors, who are
rapidly bringing their job to COM
pIetion. The building, when finished,
will be a great Improvement over the
building as il was before the fire oc-
Cured. not only from the added room
provided, but also from the fact that
It's architectural plan is now in keep
ing with that of the recently COM
pleted Teachers college to the north
IF it.
Students Were Entertained.
President and Mrs. Mcvey, last
Monday evening. gave the first of a
seYsinS of monthly informal recentfons
to university students. This function
was given in accordance with the new
custom, which has been established,
and the students will hereafter look
forward with much pleasure to the
arrival of the last Monday in every
month.
A large number of students took ad-
vantage of the kind Invitation. Those
who assisted as hostesses were the
Misses Emma Slingsby. Hope; Ida
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Journal, and other men interested in
social and economic questions He
made an inspection of Teachers col
, lege, especially In the domestic sci
.ence, art, and manual training depart
ments. He also stopped at Albany
and called upon Commissioners Andrew
S. Draper, formerly president Of the
University of Illinois, and visited the
library school of the New York IL
brary, where they have probably the
best library school and the most eff
| ficiently organized libraries to be
found anywhere.
In Chicago, he met Leonardo Taft,
the well known sculptor, and visited
his studio, where he was shown the
plans for the Chicago Midway and the
models of a new place of statuary
called The Great Lakes, which Is to
be erected near the Fine Arts building
on the Chicago lake front. While in
Chicago, he also visited the Chicago
School of Fine Arts, for the purpose
of getting suggestions regarding its
methods of instruction, arrangement
of rooms, etc.
The trip was especially fertile in
new ideas and suggestions and many
things worth the while We're secured
in conversations with leading men in
the educational world.
Medical Club to Meet.
The regular meeting Of the Medical
club of the university win be held
Friday evening of this week. DR..
Woutat of Grand Forks will speak on
the subject Colds.
University Nurse Honored.
At a recent meeting of the Grand
| Forks Association Of Registered Nurs-
es, Miss Bertha Erdmann, r. N. di-
rector of university course for nurses,
was elected president In addition to
her work as director, Miss Erdmann
has charge of the sick at the uni
versity, Each dormitory has a suite
Of rooms fully equipped for taking
care of the sick, and all sick students
they receive Miss Erdmann's personal
attention.
Natural Gas In North Dakota.
A recently published bulletin of the
United States Geological Survey con-
tains paper by Prof. A. @. Leonard
on Natural Gas In North Dakota. Ac-
companying the report is a small map
of the state on which is shown the
location of the gas wells. At the re-
quest of the federal survey, DR..
Leonard. who is director of the North
Dakota State Geological Survey, and
an instructor in the university of
North Dakota, spent some days last
June investigating the wells and the
present report presents the results Of
these studies. The wells are confined
mostly TO Bottineau county, though
gas has also been gound near Crosby,
in Williams county, and in LaMouro
county In these three counties, there
are at least twenty-fiv gas wells.
The wells in the vicinity Of West
Hope have depth of from lat to
20S feet, and supply gas to 100 con-
sumers in that town. Lansford also
uses gas plped from these wells five
miles northeast of town.
The gas in LaMoure county comes
from artesian wells which have a
depth of from 1859 to L450 feet. Il
supplies part of the power and heat
for the electric light plant in Edge
ley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
MAYVILLE NORMAL

o. H. Dolve, well known by us as
one of our good students and an ex-
cellent basket ball player, dropped in
to chat He will soon leave for the
coast states where he will spend the
winter. O. H. is one of steele coun-
tvs successful farmers and believes
in enjoying life in a good way
Miss Bentley of the normal school
at Moorhead Mimi. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends at
the normal, returning home Monday
night
Miss Nora omdahI, II. spent
Thanksgiving with her sister at the
dormitory
Miss Brant Of the music department
had as guests over Thanksgiving, DIR.
and Mrs. Brant of Charlton, Iowa,
and Lieut. and Mrs. Brant of Chey-
enne, Wyoming. On Thursday after
noon and evening Miss Brant kept
open house and many friends called
to meet the distinguished guests and
enjoy a social hour with them. Mrs.
Ely and Miss Eddy presided at the
tea table. Lieutenant and Mrs. Brant
returned home on Saturday while DR..
and Mrs. Brant will remain in May
vile for some time.
The boarding department gave it's
usual Thanksgiving dinner. All stud
ents were invited to take dinner here
and those who did certainly seemed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

the student body in force toisted the
stars and stripes to the breeze. Ma
tional songs were sung and views Of
the raising were taken. The pole and
flag make fine appearance on the
most prominent point of the campus.
The students have built a huge skat-
ing rink on the campus for winter
skating away from danger. and have
organized hockey club. The basket
ball teams have been organized and an
unusually large schedule is being pre-
pared. Both teams-boys and girls
will be fast the best OF material being
available.
Thanksgiving was fittingly observed
at the college, the main feature being
q delightful dinner beautifully ar
ranged by the matron, Mrs. j. c.
Thomas. J. Cook of Warwick, who
has two daughters in college, sent
three turkeys and a jackrabbit for the
occasion. All the students who did
not go home for the vacation were in
vited, together with President Kroeze
and family, Chairman III. M. Taber and
family and the faculty. After the din
ner general inspection was made of
the new building. and the evening was
spent by the faculty in games at the
home Of the president The following
evening the students were invited to
the presidents home for games and a
social good time.
A number of new students enrolled
last week and a large number is ex-
pected after the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton to enroll. The attendance is about
twice as large as last year
Prof. w B. Thomas, Of the science
department, has two new gifts to re-
joice ina baby girl at his home and
new chemistry table and chemistry
laboratory at the college. The stud
ents find it hard to tell which he ap-
preciates the most.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

to have a good time as we'll as a big
and good dinner.
The first basketball game of the sea-
son was played in the gymnasium
last Friday evening between the nor
mai team and that from Hatton high
school with score of rs to 10 in fav-
or Of the home team. Principal Heg-
stad of the Mayville high school offic-
lated. The game was exceptionally
clean throughout. and our team gives
promise of developing some excellent
team work. After the game many Of
the students patronized the high
school basket sociable which was Civ
en- for the benefit OF the athletic fund.
Mise Agnes Stafford, Miss Ella Ev-
enson and Miss Lillian Poulson. all
members of the class Of 10 visited al
the school last Friday They report
that they are enjoying their respective
schools very much.
Miss Olson entertained the women
Of the faculty informally on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Bentley.
The literary society presented an
/ unusually interesting program last Sat-
urday evening. The greatest interest
centered in the debate Resolved that
football be abolished.9' The affirm
alive was ably supported by Miss
Tandberg and Mr.. Hughes while Miss
Clara Erickson and Mr.. Strand de-
Tended the cause of the time honored
ha 4.
ments of the latter less convincing
and awarded the decision to the af-
arnative, Other numbers on the pro-
gramme were a talk on Boy Scouts by
Miss McLachlin, a reading by Miss
Laird and music by the senior glee
club and Mr. Atkins. After the pro-
gramme the members enjoyed a social
hour in the gymnasium playing games
and doing justice to a sack spread.
Miss Dunlap entertained few
friends at a chatting dish party on
Wednesday evening in honor of her
brother DIR. Dunlap. of the university,
who came down for Thanksgiving
day.
President Creegan of Fargo coll
lege was a speaker at assembly on
Monday morning taking for his theme
Education in Japan He is a very
easy and interesting speaker and the
reason for his popularity in his
school is evident to all who hear him.
Miss Watson conducted the pro-
gramme for the Womans club meeting
on Saturday afternoon giving very
interesting Interpretation of one of
WaeteTlinck's plays.
Mrs. Gilbert Elkens entertained at
q charmingly appointed luncheon on
Friday in honor of Miss Brant and her
friends.
The Butterfields, Foxes and Cor
rells enjoyed their usual Kansas
Thanksgiving dinner at the Correll
home
Mrs. Hillyer entertained the men of
the faculty at seven o'clock dinner
on Saturday to meet DR.. Creegan who
occupied the pulpit of the Congrega-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
jamestown College Notes

The new dormitory for girls was
officially inspected last week upon the
completion of the interior finishing
contract. The entire finish is of select
hardwood finished i'm natural color, and
the arrangement and appointments
will make the dormitory the best Of its
Kind in the state. The first floor has
q spacious dining hall SO feet long,
with an elaborate kitchen, pantries and
servants rooms; also a large reception
room with housekeeper's apartments
and well lighted and arranged music
studios and waiting room. The Sec
ond floor opens into a beautiful and
commodious open parlor; the remain
der OF the floor together with the third
MOOR is given over to girls rooms and
bath rooms. Each room is provided
with two closed door closets and will
be provided with two steel sanitary
beds. The hall will accommodate
about seventy girls. The fourth floor
is large play room. 115 feet long.
where girls will receive drills and at
tention in health culture The entire
building is designed to give the girls
of North Dakota the very best in the
way of culture and refinement, under
the influence and lovable character of
Mrs. j. G. Thomas, the housekeeper
who for three years was housekeeper
at Wooster university. The policy of
the college provides dormitories for
both boys and girls under the imme-
date supervision of a matron and a
superintendent bringing about an
ideal home life.
new street is in process of build
ing to the campus which will add much
to the convenience Of the public and
the appearance of the campus.
The men of the Northern Pacific
railroad company donated fine flag
pole, nearly 100 feet long, and fine
uag. Last week the Western Electric
Co. raised the pole for the college and