davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

boston Feb % widespread and
increasing need. due 10 business stag
hation throughout Turkey Is report
ga IN a cahlegram today 10 the Ameri-
can board Of commissioners for for
elgn missions from its treasurer NJ
Canstantinople, W ". Peet, Typhus
and typhoid fever are said to be
spreading rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Goodbye /
DYSPEPSIA.
No More Gurgly Brash, "Iumn !,
Lead" Bad Digestion. Heartburn "
or Stomach Troubles

The man who can't help mak,u.
faces at his stomach, the mon -
woman with a grouchy digestion ~
with downright dyspepsia need ~. =.
no more over stomach troubles NV
The heaviest. richest dinners a.
most unspeakable quick lunches s ~
can be taken care OF without ip,nou
ing on the stomach. A scientific AZ
gestlve can do the dlgestine wba.,
the stomach either did not do il b a
fore, or did II very imperfectlv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

a kind Of landslide that would not
annoy Colonel Goothals would be one
that would land him Ia the white
House IN 1919 as the advance agent
OF prosperity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Count Boui de- casielIaue has lost
his suit 60 have his marriage an
nulled. why doesn't The count enlist
and end his troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Secretary Bryan's new volume Of
lectures IL published at thirty cents.
This IL really true and not a Josh"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

towards the horizon. But the crowd
could not get over the marvel of the
aeroplane. In the air il can fly, on
the water 1t can walk said a tail
Moslem. What can you do with a
thing like that? Let us go homer
But disaster followed close on the
heels of the brown birds visit, for
that very afternoon several people
were arrested by order of the COM
nander. II had been a day of hot
sunshine, and some had, unfortunate
~, put their sunshades up. But the
commander was a bright man, and he
knew at once that they had been sig
mailing to the aeroplane. So they
were all taken to the government
house; some were floeged, some were
imprisoned for a day or two, some
were merely advised that they must
mend their ways"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Nothing but st. Patrick'a day now
stands between up and the lilacs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

The salary bill is far from perfect,
but II It were perfect It would he out
Of place in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Duke City Cleaners, Hatters and
Dyers, modern equipped and up-to-
date, do the best and finest work. Call
for and deliver goods.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
glnhtperein.a Notwithstanding.

0eiteru 46en0 fano i'm Mltlfifbeim
cine por3ugIIh beiuhte 4benounter.
battung itatt. CAB in Dem Dem
Tang borbergebeloen aon5erte Der
Wldnnerdor. Die goncoroia un6 Der
gemiidte Gbor unter ibrem treffli.
den 8irigeuten qrof III. 81. Reeie
nit ibren bor5iglihen 2eiituugen
reihiten 8eifoG ernteterL lit ieIbit.
0aritdnolid. als Soliten traten Oie
I3amen SRI. @ottie gil3 uno SRI.
4una alibl, ionic SER Qrditeft9ert
Dor oas 4lblifum. Die beioen ga.
men boten in ibren 2eiitungen feline
0ieiiteriperfe. jeoer muroe ein5traub
prd6ttger Goien ais 3eiden Der
4nerfenmtng iiberreidt. SER Bert
beitBt einen n%ngenebmen, neiten
Bob, Der Gas Saioegrab" uno ais
3ugabe Aus Der Sugeno5eit" in
redter 6timHung gum 9ortrag
6radte.
SER st. 8. Streblop, Der ber0ien.
te 5eitpraiioent oes S1ngerfeites bon
1910, mar erihienen, trosoem er
chen crit bon California 5uriidgc.
fe6rt mar, mo- er Die 8a1ten in Der
groBen 4usiteaung leitete. Sein
6er5 5og i'm gu ben Sangern un0
oieie begriiBten i'm nit ber8lider
6reuoe. Ser StrebIou berfiderte
ieinen 6reunOen, 6oB er nun NIT
8oaomnpf ii9 Sen Qrbeiten flrs
Sangerfeit tui6nlen neroe.
@eaen Mitternadt idloB Der Gang
In iibliaer 8eiie, ober biz air Dor.
geritdtea 5tuuoe berridte Iebbaites,
mltnteres Greiben, ein gepeis, pte
nobl iid aae i'm eemiitbliGen arei.
lie flblten. armin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29


fHfmMia
afrn 5sf
lf
M
M tfH.a
t .Fit HNa et
a'dHlT ha
Dab ltf odiet 31 tu
tah U at n.icf uillH llm
t0r b.s btietn h1ltidign
af'tH 'alsnJB le8g clio ntt
t iat aH da.n aafr 6tn lheet1
ra fr bttet.
CD uNfoH dscr Boo 0ttiCf auofr
l 6a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uidt
1dr 4arte aaueti t.t louoeW mou
gina - H1h 6aldIbet Au - mtd
ia'ort 300 eler1'lttT sb1t uhcr. o..
imfrtl uH Hoaaiie bon Huolt g}tt
aic0cUt l. Gins tur ie0e &l0ro. CO.
aaluit oas o0a &ett Der eoopttou
sgatalt 61a bctBt iit ais Den ter
ftieaaim &aaipre5tattcu ergauJcn
ia0 Ser 5argtor mUfoe beaurrogt
Ie0cm AelegdteH 0Cr melen SUM Cen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
gi~marffeier. aOinite.

SIN 4ni6Iuiie an Die Son6er.
iiBung 6es Gentralberbonoes fnno
Inn 9eutiAen Souie bic fiir Mitt-
nod dngeieBte aomiteiiBulg itatt.
o. nut3en mir paar eingel1ufenc
anfragen our 3ufrieoenheit erleOigt.
iino aGe gorbereitiingen fit
bic 5eier Bctroffen, un0 bic fir
NlittiuOd a~nseiebte aomiteiitnng
falt iueg, mas bicrmlt alien SO.
mitemitglie0ern 8ur &enntuiB ge.
braht miro.
Setretdr. 81. @erbaro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
MehrereS aus dem grOSSen Programme

Irci arobe aec8. arie0s6tomo 1911 I'm Der otcrreidid.
uIHidcH @rcu5c.
Gdmmtlide i0gul0c 6ilms iuo elm @ehcuf ol oos 1atfd.
thm bon amerifa pom 81 @iol1tot 8onia &lbelm Dem
3Detcu bon Nurtcmbcra: Cine @eie 0urd 0auide Stable
m0 gouoidatcn. ~ Cine 9Ge 6urf 0a9 id9he 9rdatbaI
bis 6et0cberq. 49, Cos @gftut Sr. glQietit 0cs a0ntgs &iL
bthm 0es 3mcicn Don &iirttcmbag
9cfua Sr. 9loietdt 0es 6cutiden aatrs @itbclm bes 8neien
mIGBli6 Der Sa6r6unoertfear D6 acknowledgement a6.
nlgiu Glga go. 20 in 2u0piasburg. groBe mo berrlife
&uUanericbaro0en. Seine @laidtGt aaiu @ilbelm Der
8pete bcittigt Dos oeptite Seer 81 asoficr mo 5a 2nubp
Gciutc CT. DloieTtdt rub Sbrcr MaIatGt 5I 5tctin un0
8nn8ig un0 70 meter. - &c 9njdtot QaIer 8ilbelm Der
tihe @xtiqerie ~lberidreitct bic uifffc Gran3e mo gcbt in
oe @cedtsite1lmg. Jurtide grttqerie in gfhon
Scott 9igblanoes im @efedt @robc guppeus97e1ue in
6roufreit un0 England. - Bum S6uB: Sn Der 4olieb
padttube.
aein germaniid geinntcr Gat6er, fem 0~euti6amprfa.
ner ioqte eS %berfcbler, oiefe berrliden 9iIoer fd m~nBuidaucn
rn6 Elm fleines SderfIcin our GinOerung Der goth oaourd BET.
5utragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

&t tE N W eHu15iu
t6f.tf llHfala eluitaoiruH mlr1c
igriU6 rEu fiiler sittu lm HuH6e
cfttf 6gIH Jmudlt ,S51H 20. I'tart
aflen 0ie lluioB Fdt.ijt gdH W.
aeipgodEu Ser Hnna,t gthtelt
etns eutidld6ialH1 pcH SOS 5U
fir &crlceumHcil, Die OF Oct cuet
u8.uiammtuii5B ouf BEN htcii1ua
Homaalascu im Ctumbcr 1918
crlittcH bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
/. e. StaaOs, 9sntfdsr 5rOnen.
ART nnb Cperat0r.

Weine mebr aIs 20.idbriee or.
fabrlmg bat beuieien, BAY bieIe
b~rauenlcioen obne Operation aebeilt
merOen f6nnen iuern redt3eitig uno
rittig bebanoelt, 500 4. 9traBe
@aiioduietts g6) SiOaE Gitg ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

5eiues eauS biqig gu berfaufen, 200
ader, IA Waeilen bon gning,
ga6r, feinc 9erbeiierungen, ober
alisge8eiAnetes 2ono, beites 9fliig.
lnno. llngefabr 40 Qder In glltem
Seu. 3ieieg gon0 lit minoeften8
$50 ben Qder NORTH. i'd tDeroe eg
nber far 500 BEN ader. pertaufen,
neil Der geiiber alt lit uno iid] Sll.
mill. Soiepb Glider,
emina 0ebr. Alb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

@OOcrnes 3immer 51 bermieten an
8Uei anitonoige @erreu, $500 bic
ISOLDE. Cine 9erion $500 bic 8o-
dc. abrciie TIT 9oro 80. Str.
omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
AnielQenl

@eindt ,Suit1cr. trditiger 1cutid.
Cetwreidcr, glitter glclter mo
darmartoiter. ilft 6nlJern0e Stel.
lu15. 3uihrifteu an nCmaba Fri.
biue" inter z 20. M.29.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

g~erlangt-Ma0den fir o~llgemeine
@ausar6eit, 9of5uiragen u. $.
@reneIIe 23t1 4inf1eD Str. Gel
8ebiter 1884. D1-29.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29
10. Warh.
Ii. @arA.

1. 0iltrift tt.uermebr 0aus,
Al. mo &nmiitcn Ctr.
2. QlltrltI ~. 81 Qoro 40. ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

3u D~ertanfea cine 5arm BON 100
ader nit eutem 8aitS un6 anbe.
rem @e6daben ale in glten 3u.
itan0e, aaes ei~nge5dunt unO gut elm.
geridtet, Die 5nrm gren5t on Die
5to0t init sfDet Sotidulen, elmer
tatboliihen uno elmer 6reiIdule.
Rdheres unter II. 100, Omaha Fri.
6iine. Alb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
CONDITIONS AT NORCATUR.
Rain and Big Wheat Acreage Sends
Business Booming.

Norcatur. Kan, May 24.-The rains
of last week over this part of the state
have sent the wheat prospects up to
the top limit. The acreage in this ter
ritory is almost as great as last sea-
son, and the yield promises equally as
good, if not better. Last season the
territory about Norcatur yielded over
one million bushels, averaging twenty
bushels per acre. This season the in
dications are that this yield will be in
creased. The plant stands knee high
and is in, a most thriving condition.
Hessian flies and chinch bugs have as
yet not disturbed it's growth in this
part Of the state, neither has there
been a particle of damage by winds
this year. Farmers are already be-
ginning to look up harvest help, of
which 500 or more hands will have
to be imported into this community.
About 20 per cent of last years crop
of wheat is yet in the hands of farm
ers, and little is being marketed
Corn planting and tending is rather
backward on account of wet cold
weather, but the plant shows up good
Much forage and hay seed has been
sown. Fruit prospects, in spite of
freezes and frosts, are the best the
country ever had.
Everybody is feeling jubilant over
the excellent outlook for all kinds of
crops, and the merchants of Norcatur
are doing a thriving business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
WON'T HURT HESSIAN FLY.
Rains Will Stop Wheat Pest Only
Temporarily.

Manhattan, Kan, May 24.-"No-
the cold, rainy weather that Kansas
has experienced the past week will not
destroy or check the ravageS of the
Hessian fly or chfnch bug. Heavy
rains and cold weather will, in gen.
eral, retard the development of farm,
as the sun begins to shine the situation
will be very diffeent," says George A.
Dean, professor of entomology in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
when the ground is wet and the
temperature is from 20 to so degrees
the chinch bug does not flourish be-
cause the conditions are favorable for
the propagation of the chinch bug
fungouS disease. At this time of the
year, however, the rains will not check
the chinch bug because the old bugs
have already laid their eggs and the
young bugs are still unmatched. Later
in the season a spell of wet weather
with low temperature will check the
chinch bugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
HAYS GRADUATION.
Fifty-Six Students Get Diplomas
Largest Glass in History.

Hays, Kan, May 24.-The thir-
teenth commencement of the Fort
place this week. The Rev. w. c. Tenn
pleton of Emporia preached the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday night
Senior class day is Tuesday, and the
President William H. Black of Mis-
souri, Valley college will deliver the
address.
There are fifty-six graduates and
this is the largest class in the history
of the normal. The graduates are as
follows:
Bice, Vernon L., Hays; Cave, Jean,
Hays; Davis, Edwin, Stud1ey; Harvey,
Gustav Oyinkan, Leavenworth; Mac
intosh, Elsie, Hays; Matthews, Harry
V, Webster; Omer, Guy c., Mankato.
Bailey, Lilly, Geneseo; Bates, ]. E.
Prairie View; Bird, Martha l., Hays;
Brandt, Myrtle, Morland; Breitweiser,
Ray, Cawker City; Brumit,. Alonzo.
Copeland, Grace, McCracken; erich
ton, Marjorie, Topeka; Crissman,
Anna, Hays; Darkes, Ida M. McCrack-
en-; FELTON,, Lucille, Hays; F1eenor, B.
wood, Eva, Hays; Grass, Elsie, Hays;
Harfgitt, Flora Quinter; Hughes, Belle,
Scott City; Jewell, Florence, Good
land; Johnson, Hannah, Sharon
Springs; Kirkman, Beatrice DOVE,
Hays; Kirkman, Beatrice W, Hays;
Lambert, Dee, Hays; Law, Irma, Hill
City; Leger, Mabel F., Sharon Springs;
McNabb, Bertha, Garden City; McNay,
Eulalia, Cove; Morgan, Clinton, Hays;
Morris, Charlotte, Colby: Morton, Mol
lie, Ellsworth; O'Laughlin, Kathryn,
Hays; Pershing, Grace, Okallah; Pet
erson, Hilma E., Monument; Ramsey,
Eunice, Ellis; Reeves. Alberta Garden
City; Roberts, Pansy, Lacrosse;
Rouse, leila, Sa1ina; Scott, Walter E.,
Hays; Scriven, Cecile, Lucas; Seuser,
John w. Bison: Sites, Ethel, Hays;
Slagle, Roy D., Wheeler; Smith, Laura
Grinnell; Spencer, Nellie, Penokee;
Stephenson, Walter, F'redonia; Stock,
Milo G., Hays; Thomas, Pearl Moore,
Hays; Williams, C. F. Codell; Wilson,
Sadie, McCracken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
CROPS LOOKING FINE.
Kansas Man at Washington Tells of
Conditions in His State.


Washington, D. c., May 24.-"Crops
never looked better in the great grain
producing states of the West" declar-
ed John b. Davis, of Kansas City,
Kan, in an interview with the To-
peka State Journal correspondent.
There is certainly no indication
that the prediction of the department
of agriculture that there will be re-
duction in the harvest this year is
well founded. In Kansas, Missouri
better than 1 have seen it at this time
in many years.
1.-The statisticians inform us in the
United States, British India and Can
ada, the area sown last autumn was
increased by about 100000 acres
over that of the year before. OF
course, it is reasonable to presume
that the worlds production OF wheat
this year will fall short of that of
1914, notwithstanding the increase in
tries not at war is sufficient to offset
the contra ction in the cOntending
countries of Europe.
The important factor, of course"
lily increased demand abroad for
wheat as a result of the war. Even
with a big increase in the production
in Europe, which is not possible, the
consumption would be greater than
in normal times. This will mean that
peace come before the harvest, will
make large drafts on the wheat sup
ply of the United States, Canada and
Argentina, and this will force the
price upward At that, 1 do not look
for wheat to go higher than it did a
short time ago when it reached a high
mark.
The farmers I have met are not
They will be glad to get an average
of 81 a buShel for their wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
KANSAS POSTMASTERS.
Postmaster General BurleSon Makes
Nine Appointments


Washington, D. c., May 24.-Post-
master General Bur1eson has an
nounced appointment of the following
Kansas pOstmasters:
Lester H. Coker, at Holiday. Mollie
G. Derby, at Jean; Mabel A. Sloan, at
Stilwell; Helen M. Hutton, at Waka-
rusa; John Seelye. at Seward: William
J. Dehler, at Sylvan Grove; Grace
Stacy, al Byers; J. Peter ArnoIdy, at
Upton, and Anton Krshka, at Web
Der.
Two KansanS graduated this week
from Gallaudet college in Washington
which is the finishing school for deaf
mutes graduating from the various
state institutions. They were Ralph
Raymond Decker and Frederick An
tonic Moore. Orations in the sign
language were given by Decker, Moore
and a young lady graduate from Ne
braska.
The topic of Mr.. Decker's address
was THE Universal Peace Movement"
while Mr.. Moore's was on THE Bene-
fits of Good Reading
]. Fred Scott, of Kansas, attended
the ninety-fifth annual convention of
the Church of New Jerusalem here
this week. He was elected a member
of the board of home and foreign mis-
sions for term of three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
HOW TO SWAT EN-
Garden Pests More BOtherSOme
Than Ever Before.
Aggie Experts Tell How They
May Be Destroyed.

Manhattan, Kan, May 24.-The
common garden insect pests are more
numerous than usual this summer.
The ravages of many of the pests
may be prevented by a few simple
precautions. T. J. Talbert, entomolo-
gist in the extension division of the
agricultural college suggests these
measures:
the ground or climb plant and eat
leaves. Scatter poison bran mash
over the ground in the evening be-
fore and after the plants come up.
A collar of paper fitted into the soil
two or three inches around the plant
and extending three or four inches
above ground is also helpful. Plow
in the fall.
Strawberry leaf roller: Larva rolls
leaf and feeds upon it. Spray with
lead arsenate and burn fields as soon
as crop is harvested
Strawberry glea beetle: Adults eat
holes through the leaves. Spray with
lead arsenate befor the fruit is half
mature.
Strawberry crown borer: Grub tun-
nels and feeds in crown of plant
Practice crop rotation. Burn over in
fected fields in fall.
White grubs: The larva of June
beetles damage grass corn, strawber-
ries and other plants by eating off
roots. Practice fall blowing to ex-
pose insects and harrow thoroughly
before planting.
Colorado beetle: Adults and larva
eat leaves. Spray with lead arsenate
at the rate of three pounds of poison
to so gallons of water soon as in
jury appears. Poison may be used
in Bordeaux mixture.
Flea beetle: Adults eat the leaves.
Use Bordeaux mixture containing ar
senate of lead.
Corn ear worm: Eats the imma-
ture kernels at the end of the ear.
Dust the corn silk with equal parts
of powdered arsenate of lead and
blowers of sulphur. Plow the ground
in the fall.
leaves of plant. Spray with SoapsudS
and arSenate of lead.
Cabbage aphis: Sucks sap from
the leaves. Spray with nicotine solu-
ton and soapsuds just as soon as tho
insect appears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
HELD SERVICES AT HOYT.
HOlton Dynamo Bible Glass Had All
Day Meeting Sunday.

Holton, Kan, May 24.-Eighty-five
fellows from the Dynamo Bible class
of this city went to Hoyt in a special
car Sunday morning. So great is the
influence of the Dynamos, that the
morning passenger on the Rock
Island stopped two miles south of
town to take on a live wire DYNAMO
Under the leadership of Col Will
liam Dye a strong enthusiastic hour
and half's service was held. After a
number of songs by the new and old
Dynamo quartets, short talks were
made by Col. Dye, Sam OsterhoId and
Clarence Grubbs. The fellows used
the ninth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles, liking the conversion of
Saul. to newly made Dynamo
AT the noon hour the ladies of Hoyt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24

1-36-inch Fibre Dress Trunk, ex-
ira heavy construction; full cloth lin
ed; two trays; $500 value for $500.
1-40-inch Fibre Dress Trunk; full
cloth lined; two trays; "a height;
worth $3.50 for $500.
1-36-inch Cedar Trunk, fine for
packing away clothes; imitation
1eathered covered and moth proof;
$4,000 value for $3.50.
1-36-inch $500 Cedar Trunk
with nickel trimming at $4,000.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunk; A.
inch size, black duck covered; fitted
with double trolley; S21.50 value,
$3.50.
1 full size Wardrobe Trunk; $22.50
value for $3.50.
1 full size Wardrobe Trunk; all
fibre covered; heavy hardware; imi-
tation leather lined; one of the fin
est trunks we have, worth $3.50 for
$47.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24

served lunch to- the fellows in the
basement of the church.
At o'clock a large rousing service
was held in the Methodist church, I'M
der the leadership of Ernest Roberts
Talks on why 1 am a Dynamo, by
some of the live members were given
after which the class teacher put on
a regular class period for an organ
lied class with the class officers in the
chair.
Features of the services were the
enthusiasm shown by all the fellows
and the splendid talks by Dye and E.
Osterhold. 1t is hoped that the meet
ing will result in an organized class
at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.
Son of Garden City Baker Tried to
Crawl Between Cars.

Garden City, Kan, May 24.-Ken-
meth Carson, the twe1ve-year-old son
of Joseph Carson, proprietor of the
Home bakery of this place. was killed
by a freight train on the Santa Fee
Friday night The boy was delivering
bread to the hotels south of the rail-
road track and had crawled between
the cars of a freight train that stood
on the crossing to reach his destina-
ton. He attempted to return in the
same manner when the train started,
passing over the boy, cutting off one
leg and otherwise mutilating him. He
lived but few hours. The body was
taken to the eastern part of the state
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
GRADUATES WILL TEACH.
Students to Become Principals, Teach
ers and Superintendents.

Lawrence, Kan, May 24.-The class
of 1915 will furnish no less that six
superintendent and one principal, be-
sides many high school teachers, to
the schools of Kansas next year. Ger
man is the most popular subject, Eng
lish next, and history third, with ten,
nine, and six teachers respectively
Five graduates will teach science,
which now includes the domestic
variety, and four will keep Latin from
becoming entirely extinct in Kansas.
Two have elected to expound algebra
and geometry, two will give normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
TELLS HOW 1T is DONE
Professor Thorpe Publishes Book on
American Journalism.

Lawrence, May 24.-Prof. Merle
Thorpe'S new book, THE Coming
Newspaper" is now on the press of
Henry Holt & Company 1t treats of
the present day tendencies OF Ameri-
can journalism, and contains the lat
est developments in the methods and
ethics of newspaper making, news
gathering and handling, advertising,
circulation, administration, and edi-
toria1 direction. The book contains
some 400 pages, and will be ready for
distribution about June first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
WILL TRY RAISING PEANUTS.
Osborne Banker Imports Seed Peanuts
for Experiment. by Farmers.

Osborne, May 24.-F. B. Denman,
of the First National bank, recently
imported 100 pounds of Spanish pea
nuts from Virginia. He distributed
these to the farmers of this section,
so that about Ice of them will try
this new crop 1t is thought they will
do well in this territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
TO SING AT PHILLIPsBURG.
Famous Chicago Chorus Enroute to
Panama-Pacific ExpOSitiOn.

Phillipsburg, May 24.-The Chicago
Sunday evening club choir, one of the
most famous of this country, with 100
voices, will visit the Panama exposi-
ton in June. Phillipsburg is FORUM
ate in being one of the few points in
the state where the choir will give
an entertainment, and have fixed the
date for June FL.
The Phillipsburg chautauQua will
be given the last of July and the
first of August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24
Below Are Some Special Values
for This Weeks Selling

3-36inch Fibre Steamer Trunks,
full top tray, solid hardware with
Yale lock. Looks like $500 trunk,
special at each, $3.50.
1-26-inch Women's Hat and Shoe
Trunk; fine for the particular trav
eler; will hold five hats; 1880 value
for $1,000.
1-26-inch Women's Hat and Shoe
Trunk; beautifully made and finished;
$500 value for $15.95.
1-31-inch Women's Shirtwaist and
Hat Trunk; $4,000 value at $500.
1-36-inch "Indestructo" De Luxe
Trunk for men; $3.50 value, $3.50.
7-34, SO and 3s-inch Dress
Trunks, 3-p1y construction with duck
covering. Values to $11.50 for $S.95.
1-36-inch Fibre Dress Trunk with
two trays; $3.50 value for $12.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-24

training, and one is to teach CONNER
cial subjects. Many undergraduates
have positions in small high schools
and in the grade schools.