davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
BUYS IN GLENN POOL.
Prairie Company Gets $1.5O0.OOO in
Oil Holdings.

independence, KAN Aug. 2e.-A deal has
been closed here whereby the Prairie Oil
and Gas company takes over the interests
of G. w. Barnes in the Glen pool. The
production with 1900 acres of land under
control. Mr.. Barnes is one of the big oil
producers of Muskogee who made for
tune in the Glen pool. The consideration
of the sale is said to be 81, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Kansas Threshing Record Broken.

Claflin. Kan. Aug. 6-Thomason
brothers have broken the record for
the number of bushels of wheat
rthreshed in one day, having threshed
1922 bushels. The record heretofore
was held by a Pratt county man who
threshed $500 bushels Thomson
brothers used eleven pitchers Twenty
changes were made during the day;
but not much time was lost as some,
were made in three minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Specials for Saturday

CantaIoupes. fancy Western grown,
good size; each. &c
Blue PIums, large fancy stock
basket. zoe
Veal Roast, per 10 ....-........1 Oc
Veal Stew, per 10 ..-....... sc
Rice, extra fancy whole grain, ID. sc
Breakfast Bacon, small strip. ID .15c
Grape Fruit, largest size. each. .15c
Red Salmon, Monarch Brand
small fat cans, each .15c
Hires Root Beer Extract, bottle. Csc
Cherries, No. 10 cans. known as
gallon cans, per can. S1.OO
Table Salt, No. sacks. ..--. SC
Cane and Maple Sugar Butter.
per jar. .2oc
CoRee, 1Sc value. 7 lbs for. $1.OO
Lemon Cakes. zoe value. per 10 Toe
Watermelons, fresh stock, ice
cold, 10. .......... &c
Cooking Apples. good, per pix. zoe
Dill Pickles. nice ones, doz. zoe
Beef to Boil, the regular corn-fed
quality, ID sc
Hams, Armour's Star" the best
money will buy, sliced, 10 -. soc
fraser Bros Club Coffee, Csc
value, 10. zoe
Olives, full quart jar. large queen
olives. S5c
Grape Juice, pints, several brands,
per pint. zoe
Buttercup Butterine, csc value,
2-fb brick. ................ 35c
Lard. pure hog lard, per ID =. 15c
Shoulder Roast or BoiI-Cut from
the shoulder, prime quality. 10 10c
Cheese, New York or Wisconsin, ID zoe
California Lemons, good size. per
dOZen. 3OC
Ginger Ale, large bottles, each 1Oc
JelIo, assorted havors, loo pkg. Sc
Tea, special blend for ice tea,
per 10. .40c
Hamburg Steak, ground fresh each
hour, 10. 1Oc
Lard Laurel brand, No. pail, 4Sc
No. 5 pail, soc; No. 10 pail. ST so
Flour. "Our Patent good brand
flour, 5O-fb sack. ......... .$1.35
California Hams Smoked Shout
der)' 10. -'..-.-.-.. ii u C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
ALSO SPRING CHICKENS FRIED

Selected young, tender chickens.
find them thoroughly cooked and
awaiting you tomorrow. You'll
fin dthem thoroughly cooked and
delicious. Halves sell for 35c, or
p whole one for Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
A. ]. PARAMOUR and FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

has been an Investigation lasting most
of the week, several arrests and the
forfeiture of four cash bonds of s25
each The names booked at police head
quarters are Kerr, G. F. Heck, B. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

Choice lots in Broadmoor can be
bought on convenient terms. See their
add in classified columns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
CRISPY BROWN POTATO CHIPS
40C III

Large, Brown, whole chips. cut
from extra large new potatoes.
Every one is uniform in thickness;
everyone is brown as a nut and
crisp as can be- Our potato chips
are healthful and wholesome.
Every bite tastes like more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

start a home in Broadmoor. 500
will do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

Everybody reads tn. state journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
LOOK! WHAT VARIETY IN
ROLLS AND BUNS.

Almost every sort of roll or bun
you can imagine is here and you'll
find them always fresh. Twelve
different kinds will be on sale to-
morrow. They include pocket book
rolls, poppy seed rolls, frankfurts,
rusks. cinnamon rolls, Vienna rolls,
butter rolls, peanut buns, cocoanut
buns, sandwich buns and baking
powder biscuits.
Choose your favorite variety
They are all ten cents a dozen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
jamestown College Notes

with the story of its rapid develop
ment since it was reopened.
The college board secretary assured
the president of trustees of all the
aid that could be rendered and offered
special encouragement.
Rev. S. L. Koch of Huron, S. D..
visited the college and addressed the
students in chapel recently. Rev. Koch
was professor of German in the COL
lege in 1887 and 1888. He was highly
elated over the improvements that
have been made in the college equip
ment since he last visited the school
and was much interested in going over
each of the. buildings thoroughly and
inquiring into all the methods of in
struction.
Professor Kimberley and Miss Boy
den of the departments of music and
expression of jamestown college gave
a recital at Minot on Oct. 13. and
expect to meet other appointments
throughout the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

FARGO COLLEGE NEWS.

. 8 -t -
Keep the Roses Till I'm Gone, which
win soon be published. Several ar
tistic and attractive designs were SUD-
mitted for the purpose. TheSe "fs
now on exhibition In the art stuolo.
The addresses of the college faculty
are as follows:
President Creegan, waldorf hotel
telephone, 1850.
Dean Stratton, S2S Sixth street south,
telephone, 1871.
Director George, SIC Eighth street
south, telephone, S66.
Mr.. Beaver, 1915 Sixth street SOUTH
telephone 144S-L.
Mr.. Wanner, 42S Seventh avenue
south, telephone, 1921.
Mr.. Fisk, SIS Seventh street SOUTH
telephone, 1861.
Mr.. Brown, 400 Ninth avenue south
telephone, 226S.
Mr.. Watkins, 400 Ninth avenue SOUTH
telephone, 1858.
Mr.. vowles, COZ Seventh street south,
telephone. 2156.
DR. Callander, 1112 Third avenue
south, telephone 345-L2.
LIT. MdcGTeSOEB 5VS DAOau"oSt 49,
phone 1155-L2.
Dean Bowling, 20S Ninth street
south, telephone, 1855.
Miss Morgan, dean of women, Jones
Hall, telephone 2S9.
Miss Perley, Jones' Hall, 2S9.
Miss Sutton, South Hall, 2S9.
Miss True, 1907 sixth street SOUTH
telephone 1424-L.
Mrs Hazelton, ALB Seventh avenue
south, telephone S95-L.
Frau Boehmer, 901 Ninth street
south
Miss Hill, s1s Sixth street south, tel
ephone, 11S1-L.
Miss Heinsius, $3.50 Seventh avenue
south, telephone 1871.
Mr. Boehmer, 901 Ninth street
south.
Miss Beard, 713 Third avenue south,
telephone, 1422-L.
Mr.. Lamberson, 416 Eighth street
south, telephone S66,
Miss Stanley, 416 Eighth street south.
telephone S66.
Miss Forth, 1114 First avenue south,
telephone, 1889. assistant teacher)
Mr.. Malloy, 322 First avenue south.
Moorhead, telephone, 1507J. assist
ant teacher)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

college was chosen treasurer, and
President McVey was made honorary
vice president.
Debating.
On Oct. the university debatina
board of control met and reorganized
for the coming year. This board
which Is composed of two members
selected from each of the college liter
airy societies, and two members of the
FACULTY, arranges and supervises the
inter-society and inter collegiate de-
bates of the university. During the
last week of November, and the first
week of December, the inter society
debates are held, and from the par
Elephants in these debates the members
of the Intercollegiate teams are
selected by a faculty committee an
pointed by the board of control. THE
personnel of the university board of
control is as follws:
Officers.
President-George Shafer. Shafer.
Vice President-O. o. Trageton,
Northwood.
Treasurer-victor Campbell, Hamil-
ton.
Secretary-Alvin Kline, New Rock
ford.
representatives.
Philomatian - Alvin Kline New
Rockford; Thomas F. Robinson, Yer
ona.
Forum-Victor Campbell, Hamilton:
Charles G. Spalding, Mapleton, MINI.
Hesperia - Geo. Shafer, Shafer:
Laurence Fisher, New Rockford.
Adelphi - o. o. Trageton, North
wood; Miss Ethel May Downing, Wis
consin. 81
A. D. T.-Albert Void, Cummings:
Clyde Duffy, Grand Forks.
Ad Aitiora-Fred Brockhoof, Grand
Forks; liver Acker, Hillsboro.
Faculty-Dr. James E. Boyle and
F. H. Koch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

ION the interior. 1t is fine three
story brick structure.
The Polytechnic society met Wednes-
day evening Prof. w. F. Sudro gave
a paper on the Physiological Standard
ization of Drugs.
Prof G.. l.. Martin reports that Prin-
cess Dakota DeKol has produced 1868
pounds of milk in a week containing
10 Ia pounds of butter fat which en-
titles this two-year- to record in
the advanced registry in the Holstein
Friesian association. Christensen Of
New Salem owns the cow. This is
the second COW in the state to qualify
for advanced registry. They are both
owned by members Of the New Salem
| breeding circuit.
| Prof c. B. Waldron gave an address
at the Harvest Festival at Noonan. He
stated that prizes were offered for the
best farm wagon float. 1t was won
| by Mr.. Newman who had three vari-
cites Of chickens, turkeys, geese, hogs,
melons, vegetables, corn and potatoes
arranged on his wagon. In talking
with Mr.. Newman later he learned
that he had 10 acres of potatoes that
were averaging $50 bushels and bring
ing $1.25 a bushel; that he had 200
head Of spring pigs worth at least SO
a head, and that they had cost nothing
for feed. He also had a field of fine
corn and his wheat and fax had given
good yields. Waldron states that he
never saw a more independent young
man (about rs years old.
The seniors in the home economics
course are now getting instruction in
how to use a clinical thermometer in
taking temperatures, also learning how
to take the pulse and respiration. They
have learned how to make bed with
a person in it, each one having to do
1t so that they will know how IN case
Of sickness. In the last lesson in
cooking the sophomores tried different
ways of cooking cereals so as to make |
them the most palatable and digesti- !
bic. The cereals cooked in the fireless !
cooker were by far the best and it had |
required much less work and scarcely |
any fuel.
The class in millinery are making |
buchram frames for winter hats and |
are covering them with cambria as |
practice exercises.
The sophomore class is learning how /
to draft and design patterns-neXt Germ |
they will take up dressmaking. The |
juniors are making winter dresses.
The home economics building is a
very interesting place to visit-every-
body is learning by doing some of
the things that must be done in the
home. In addition to this practical
work they are also studying languages,
literature, art, mathematics, history,
chemistry, physics and other academic
subjects.
Supt. r. A. Hoverstad is attending
the celebration that Mott is holding
over the entry of the Northern Pacific
Bulletin No. 26 issued by the North
Dakota Agricultural college food de-
partment contains discussions on the
weight and cost of loaves of bread. the
effect of wrapping bread as to flavor
and acidity, milling tests of velvet
2haff and hard spring wheats. It also
has a score card used in inspecting
grocery stores, list of groceries from
different parts OF the state with the
result Of the inspection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

The botany. geology and physiogra-
ply classes have been making most
pleasant and profitable field excursions
during the past week.
We are very glad to report that
Lloyd Musburger is making satisfactory
progress toward recovery, though he is
not yet strong enough to see his
friends.
The college regulations have been
printed and given out as is customary
in colleges. Now there will be little
excuse for not knowing them.
Picnics are quite in vogue at Fargo
college at present. The faculty set the
pace last week and during the present
week the college tabls at the dining
hall and the senior class have enjoyed
the same recreation.
Mr., and Mrs. Larson and Miss Boie
and Miss Erma ingalls, were the guests
of Misses ingalls, and Larson at the
dining hall Saturday.
AVA p e@kiu hlSS IAuS GiAtSTLhll6O ulGIn~
bers OF the faculty at dinner Thursday
and Friday evenings.
Misses Loretta Kelley, Rebecca
Moore and May Classon all visited the
dormltory during the past week and
were given a warm welcome by their
many friends. Misses Moore and
Classon are teaching. Miss Kelley
goes with her parents to Kansas for
a brief visit.
Miss Bestor writes an interesting
letter from Switzerland where she is
enjoying a tramping tour with friends.
President and Mrs. Creegan are at
present registered at the Common
wealth hotel, Boston.
The winning of the $40 prize by Miss
Alice Sargent has awakened consid-
cradle interest in the college. and called
attention to the excellent work done
in our art department The prize was
offered by Mrs. Hazleton, teacher of
English and substitute teacher of psv-
chology and ethics at the college, and
was awarded for the best title page
design for Mrs. Hazletons song Don't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
H DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

gold. A swap" party next ensued,. fol.
lowed by diverting class history anC
class love story, made to order and
/ guaranteed to fit. A spontaneous gay.
ETY. that resulted from these festivities
ended UP by protestations that the
juniors were everybody, and that Mr.
and Mrs. Collins were the best ever
Icounselors that everybody ever had.
At the state educational meeting
which will convene at st. Paul Nov
3, 4, and s. Miss Mabel Bentley, teacher
OF domestic art at the normal, will
present a paper before the graded
school section on the topic, Cookery in
the Grades.
Among the speakers at the Minneso-
ia Educational association will be two
of the alumni OF the school, Miss Marie
Lovsness '0S, who speaks before the
county superintendent, and Mr.. Mar
tin H.Gullickson, '03 superintendent OF
the Ech schools. who speaks before the
graded school teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stanford with
their three children departed for Chi
cago on Wednesday, amid the good
wishes of the entire normal community
In the primary school there were many
signs and backward glances as the twin
girls, Ruth and Beth, took their leave
of the scenes and friends Of their first
schooling
Corn Is a profitable plant to study;
the study of this plant leads to some
thing tangible Ask any little chap in
the first grade, lowest division, and
Bub or Sis will tell you that corn is
food for he has eaten 1t. He ate II
at the Johnnie cake party given him
by his practice teachers, Agnes Lou
don and Sarah Rue, on Wednesday in
the kindergarten rooms. The party
was the elimination OF three weeks
study of corn as food plant.
At the weekly teachers meeting in
the model school, Katie Nevramon, who
has been doing practice work in the
grades, gave a talk on
Wheat, as it has been taken up for
study in the fourth grade geography
class.
Rev. DR.. Telleen gave a delightful
talk on Sweden at chapel Tuesday
He was attended by Rev.
Boostrom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

The various student organizations
at jamestown college are now started
in their years work. There is a Lit
erary society for the young men and
another for the young women. These
societies have not yet chosen names
preferring to postpone that matter for
very careful consideration.
The officers Of the various organi-
cations are as follows:
Young Mems Literary Society-P
c. Parker. president; c. C. Coker, vice
president; G. P. Geake, secretary; w
III. Bessire, treasurer; Dean D. Dick
inson, sergeant at arms.
Young Women's Literary Society,"
Miss S. E. Williams, president; Miss
e. l.. Moore, vice president; Miss r
Tweed, secretary; Miss H. Hopkins
treasurer; Miss Inez Atwood, sergeant
at arms.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion-Miss z. D. Kribbs, president;
Miss Anna Wanner, vice president
Miss e. v. Riggen, recording secretary
Miss j. A. Mcpherson. corresponding
secretary; Miss F. woodward, treas
urer.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-C. c. Cocker, president; w. M
Osborn, vice president; P. C. Parker
secretary; A. G. Woychik, treasurer
Athletic Associations. E. Ratham
president; Professor Campbell, vice
president; A E. Simmons, treasurer;
w. C. Paulson, secretary; C. c. Coker
corresponding secretary.
The first football game at James
town college was with team from
Valley City, and resulted IL to in
favor of Jamestown. 1t is remarkable
that a college open but year and a
month should have football team al
all.
Secretary of the college board OF
New York city has been here look
ing over the college in the interest OF
his board. DR.. Mckenzie had become
especially interested in the school here
through frequently hearing of 1T in
his home city, and aside from his Of
fetal visit, was anxious to see the
college in person. He was greatly
impressed with the artistic laying out
OF the campus and the new buildings
that have been erected this year His
interest was especially drawn to the
new dormitory and he said he be-
lieved It better in many respects than
o number of other similar dormitories
that had been built at $4,000 or $751;
900 more expenses. He said 1t re.
minded him greatly of the Severn dor
mitory at Worchester, which cost
about $4,000. His visit was also to
the conditions under which
the college was working and to lend
any advice and encouragement he
thought was needed. He expressed
himself as greatly pleased with every
thing connected with the school and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
N. D. Agricultural College

The twenty-fourth annual meeting o
the North Dakota Educational associa.
ton to be held at Bismarck, from Oct
IS to n will attract large number
lege, many of whom will take part In
the programme OF the different days Of
the meeting.
On the second day Of the convention
Prof. e. F. Ladd. head of the depart
ment of chemistry at the A. c. will
talk at the afternoon meeting on Ed
vocational Progress of the Year
Thursday morning President J. H.
Worst of the A. G. will read a paper
and on Friday morning Jean Watt
Donaldson will be on the programme.
Miss Jessie M. Hoover of the depart
ment % domestic science will talk
Thursday morning and on Tuesday, the
opening day, Miss Hoover will talk in
the morning on Domestic Science and
Art in the Rural School. and in the
evening she will take part in the must
cal programme.
@. w. Randlett, who is vice president
OF the department OF rural school edu-
cation, is on the programme for Tues
day afternoon.
On Tuesday afternoon H. F. Berg
man of the A. c. will talk on How to
Agriculturalize the Teaching Of Botany
In the High School and Still Retain
the Essential Principles of Botany.
Besides those of the faculty of the
Agricultural college who will take part
in the various programmes of the con-
vention, many other professors and in
structors are expecting to attend the
meeting.
Prof. Shepperd judged the corn and
small grain at the Alexandria, Mimi,
fair. In the evening he gave an adj
dress.
A good many samples Of water are
coming into the chemical department
for analysis. The dry weather has
dried up many OF the old sources of
drinking water and new ones have to
be obtained.
Prof. Scull had fine exhibit of vari-
Gus articles of metal work and jew
elry before the State Federation of
Women's clubs at Bismarck. 1t is
from this department in manual train
ing and shows what can be done with
skilled hand.
Miss Laura Perrin of the Valley City |
normal made the Agricultural college |
a visit last week and presented the |
geological department with a collec- |
ton of sponges and corals collected in |
the Bahama islands and Key West.
Palmer Foss has been elected cap
tain Of the football team.
Eugene v. Debs made the col
lege a visit. He likes the kind of |
training the Agricultural college gives
as 1t trains it's students to be pro-
ducers and does not ALLEVIATE it's stud
ents from the people who do the worlds
work.
Prof Dynes who is taking post grad |
uate work in Cornell university writes |
that he has been given a position as
assistant in agronomy. which he can
carry along with his other work.
The first football game Of the sea-
son with the Indians from Wahpeton
resulted in a score of 70 to in favor
of the Agricultural college.
The new chemistry building to re-
place the one burnt down is being
rooted in and work will soon begin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
MooRHEAD NORMAL SCHOOL

At the regular faculty meeting ON
Tuesday regulations were adopted for
the conduct of athletics, and the
scholarship of the students, collectively
and individually. was discussed The
report OF the librarian indicated that
BOOKS had been ordered to the value
OF $500, while subscriptions to maya
zines, thus far expended, amounted to
about $3.50.
At the forthcoming meeting of the
state normal board important changes
In the course of study of the normal
schools, recommended by the presi-
dents of the schools will be considered
with a view to making recommends
lions to the state legislature.
The social event of the week was
the reception given Monday evening
by Miss Robinson, Miss Anderson. Mrs
kimball and the young ladies of
Wheeler hall and the annex. It was
an unclouded success, and won golden
opinions for the gracious hospitality
Of the two dormitories.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins, counselors to the juniors. en-
tertained the members of the class at
their home on Eighth street. The
party was happily informal and helped
immensely to promote good fellowship
among the fourth year people. Indemnity
papers. tied and sealed with the class
regalia, were first taken out by the
members of the class; this done. all
were ready for the picnic luncheon,
which was served In all the appro-
PIRATE Accomplishments of autumn
foliage and class colors, brown and old