davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
THE BUTTERMAkERs.
d !: WILL !" BUTT
IN
Circular of Prof. Kaufman for
Meeting March / and 2 at
Jamestown, Issued.

Prof. E. E. Kaufman, deputy COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
and secretary of the North Dakota
Dairymens association, has issued a
circular letter to the buttermakers of
the state, calling their attention to
the meeting of buttermakers and
dairymen to be held at jamestown ON
March and 2. The letter, which con-
tains some excellent advice, a lot of
useful information and number of
original remarks, is printed below:
Tn annual meeting of North Da-
kota buttermakers and dairymen will
be held at jamestown, March 1, 2.
The first day is for the buttermakers.
Papers will be read on the following
subjects: How Can the Buttermakers
Encourage Dairying?" How to In
duce tn Patrons to Deliver Better
Milk and Cream" and I'm What Why
Can the New Dairy Law Assist But
termakers?" Some buttermaker will
open the discussion on each of these
papers, after which it is hoped the
discussion will become general and
everyone present have something to
say.
There will also be plenty of sub
jects in which North Dakota butter
makers are interested brought up for
discussion. The over-run question is
bothering some; while grading cream,
churning temperature for whole milk
cream and hand separated cream are
all live topics and many others will
doubtless come to the front. The but
termakers will do the talking, only
one at time, however, and each and
every one will be expected to stick
to the text and talk with his brains
as well as his mouth
The second day will be "Dairying
from the Standpoint of the Farmer"
when there will be talks by the Farm
ers' Institute speakers and others on
the following subjects: Selection OIL
the Dairy Cow; Her Feeding, Care
and Management" Care of Milk and
Cream on the Farm" Does it Pay
to Milk Cows?" 1.-The Dairy Cow on|
the Grain Farm" and such others asI
the occasion seems to suggest.
Buttermakers will be allowed toI
butt in" one at timesbut must stick
to the text.
TIL secretary hopes to raise SMALL
premium fund to be divided pro rata|
on all butter exhibited. Premium
fund open to North Dakota butter
makers only.
Last year it was voted that EACH
buttermaker contribute 20-pound tubI
to the association, out of which ex-
press charges and membership dues
be paid and the remainder placed tnI
the premium fund.
Write the secretary you will SEND
a 2O-pound tub of butter to James
town; that you will be there your
self ready to cuss and discuss every
subject which will build up the dairy
industry; that you will try and brine
your manager with you, and lastly
that you are going to work harden
than ever to make your creamery Z
success the present year. .'You cant
saw wood with hammer" and tho
best place to find that out will be Il
jamestown. March 1, Q, rubbing
shoulders with your fellow buttermak-
ers and the other boys who will 81
present. Keep an eye out for fnrthei
particulars.
Yours for more butter. better but
ter and yellow butter.
3. E. Kaufman,
0ecretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
CHILD BURNED.
Sargent County Farm House Burns
With Loss of Life.

Oaks Times: The residence of John
Jensen, of Southwest township, in Sar-
gent county, was burned to the ground
last Thursday afternoon. One boy,
about three years old, was burned to-
death, and a girl about one year old
was so badly burned and suffocated
with smoke, that hope of her recov-
cry was doubtful for several days.
DIR. E. M. Meadows, who was called
from this city to attend the little one,
now reports that he considers her out
of danger.
The parents were both in the barn
attending to the chores, when the fire
started. When discovered it had
gained considerable Roadway, and it
was only with much difficulty that
the children were taken out 1t is be-
lieved the fire was started by the boy
setting fire to some paper. Besides
the household furniture, Mr.. Jensen
lost all of his seed grain, which was
stored upstairs in the house.
The family is now being cared for
at the home of Chris Hanson, a neigh
Dor. The body of the burned child
was buried at Cogswell Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

He IL we'll qualified to build up a great
school. He knows law and men and
the needs Of the age along the. lines
Of his work. He Is not only an incul-.
Gator Of knowledge, but he is a builder
sof men Of strong character and practi-
cal intent. The state is most fortunate
tnihaving secured a man 80 well quail
fed by nature and training to build
up. q great law school. 4 4 .3.s zH
While 1t IL; true that the law school
will be Of great direct benefit to the
state, It will be OF infinitely greater
benefit to. the city Of Grand Forks.
While Its lawyers are generously de-
voting their time to lecturing and
teaching in the school, the people Of
the city are deriving direct benefits.
Among the least of these Is the many
families who make an excellent living
by boarding law and other students Of
the University: in a greater way every
boy in the city is given an opportunity
to study law. either in the day or the
night school. It will bring many fam
lilies to the city to give their boys a
'SAAssAAS0 W SuLOtSS law CuuCdSlOu, duu
thus help to make Grand Forks the
first city In the state.
Boom the law school. Uphold the
hands of Prof Bruce and President
Merrifeld. 4: Labor In season and out of
season to make the law school q sue
cess. It means much to the state and
to Grand Forks. 1t means more to
every boy in Grand Forks who may OBJ
tain a knowledge Of law in either its
day or night school. 5s
The school is complete as to course
and has q most excellent corps Of In
Nstructors. The work is most thorough
and given proper material and there Is
no law school in the country which is
doing better work, Relieve this and
make your neighbor believe it, and
above all impress It upon the visitor
In the city. 60.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
RICHARDSON fAINl rs
WHEN ACCUSED
OF PERJURY
Sensational End Of the Trial Of
the Minot Commissioners
Two Are ousted.
Especial to The Evening Times.l

Especial to The Evening Times.l
Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.-Last evening
at 11:45, Judge e. B. Goss issued an
order removing two of the Ward coun-
ty commissioners from ONCE at Minot.
The order followed brief arguments
by the attorneys and the court ad-
journed at once.
Commissioners 8. 3. Richardson and
l.. r. Carroll were removed ON three
distinct charges of malfeasance In Of
fee The first and gravest being the
letting of the $50 court calendars to.
the Mfnot Optic Of the, enormous
price Of $3S9.S7; charging the county,
$3.50 for a trip to st. Paul to inter
view the officials of the 500 and for
charging excessive per diem. Some
of their monthly bills shows forty
days to the month. The commission
ers will pay the expense of the trial
and were given sixty days in which to
do it.
The other commissioner included in
the accusation, William Black, was
acquitted of all the charges. At q
late hour this afternoon the auditor,
county judge and the other commits
sionefs' are considering the appoint
ment of two new commissioners.
Yesterday afternoon a most sensa-
tional incident. occurred when Judge
Goss accuper Richardson of perjuring
himself and the witness tainted. In
answer to question he said that he
had never had any conversation relar
tive to the letting of the court calen-
dar to the Optic and when the court
called his attention to the evidence
where he had twice testified to having
such conversation, he tainted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
THE BENEFITS
OF SCHOOL
". n. D. College Of Law is One of the
Successful Establishments of Grand
Forks Dean Bruce Man of Ex.
.ceptional Qualifications.

Among the institutions of Grand
Forks which is destined to play a large
part In the future of the state, is the
college of law of the University. It
does not follow from this statement
that litigation is on the increase or
that the future citizen Of the state is
to be OF pubnatious or quarrelsome
nature. but it does mean that a larger
percentage of the citizens of the state
In the future will be better versed In
law and the rights Of property and Of
men. While it is true that litigation
Is on the decrease, it is also true that
q demand for men well founded In law
10 on the increase. Men who are am
bilious to hold positions of RESPONSE.
,bilfty Of trust and honor in great or
ganizations, of industry will find a
knowledge Of law more and more in
despensible. The employer will de-
mand that his confidential and trusted
agent shall have working knowledge
of law.
AS the North Dakota school in
creases in size and efficiency, there
will be less and less of a tendency to
go east for legal education. The
state school will possess the added adj
vantage in that it will be distinctly
state school and the influences which
surround it will tend to give the legal
student better knowledge of the law
OF the state and the forms Of practice
peculiar to the state In addition state
Dride and the ,redncpd cost of soourinu
q course will be factors in building the
school. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the law school will continue to
grow in the future as it has in the
past.
a most able man is at the helm.
Dean. A. A. Bruce is not only stu
dent Of law with a penetrating mind
and broad grasp Of intellect, but he
is a. practical, shrewd man of affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
CIRCULAR IS
READY
County Superintendent Of Schools Nc.
Lain Has q Circular Setting Forth
Much knowledge Concerning All the
Branches Of the Government.

A circular which will be of inestima-
BILE value to all the students in Grand
Forks as well as to all who study it
is being issued by County Superinten-
dent of Schools McLain and his as
sistants and will be distributed
throughout the county in the near fu-
ture. The circular treats at length
on civil government in all it's branch
es. 1t traces the three departments of
government-the executive, legislative
and judicial-from the highest in the
land, the national, down to the de-
partments in the county, city, town.
ship and school district. Few people
realize what value such a circular is
to the growing public and to the stu
dents. The circular in itself is
civics book in regard to the amount of
knowledge it contains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Montana stockmen find it cheaper
to ship corn from Iowa to Montana, to
feed their stock, than to use Montana
hay. The corn averages SIS cents a
bushel In Iowa and after paying
freight It is said to be twenty per cent
cheaper than hay In Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
AT
BUFORD
Remembered Old Traders ut That
Point-Promises Irrigationists Help
Visiting Delegation Treated Cor.
daily ut Washington.

Minot Independent: E. c. Greenup,
one of the four Williston men who
went to Washington, D. c., a short
time ago to confer with President
Roosevelt regarding the Williston ir-
rigation project, was in Minot Thurs
day, and tells an interesting story of
his visit with the president.
In company with Senator Hans
brOugh, the four men were ushered
into the presence of the chief execu-
tive of this government. Roosevelt
heard the wishes of these men, and
at the conclusion of the explanation,
Senator Hansbroug1 walked to the
president and laying his hand on his
shoulder, said: Now, Mr.. Roosevelt,
you know what we want, and I want
you to bring this action before the
secretary at once"
Roosevelt grasped the situation Inn
mediately, and throwing his lower
jaw down In such,a way as to display
his famous set of teeth to their best
advantage. gave hearty laugh and
said. "I'll see to it this very day." And
he did.
Roosevelt said: I used to do some
trading at Buford. when was ranch
Ing out in North Dakota. l used to
trade with SO and so,"-and here the
president mentioned the names of sew
eral old time merchants of Buford. He
has a great memory for faces and
names, He has a warm spot in his
heart for North Dakota, which state
he is watching closely. and glories in
her rapid development
s The Grand Forks Weekly Times is
made up Of the cream Of the news
from The Evening Times. the new
daily that has created such Z turore
throughout the rtate. All the splen-,
did features Of the daily also appear in
the Weekly Times. The Weekly Times
VIII be- given to every subscriber Of
this paper absolutely free one year. to
all who paya year In advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
SIXTEEN NEW EMBALMERs.
Licenses to Practice Issued to Men
Who Took Examination.

Dr. H. H. Healy has sent out the
licenses to the new embalmers who
took the examinations in this city
some ten days since. Out of the 81
who took the examination, only 16
passed. Those securing licenses:
George A. Bodmer, Kenmare.
F. A. Argne, Hamilton.
Charles Ohnstad, Willow City.
W. D. Prentice, Cogswell.
Benjamin Romanson, Souris.
Emil Johnsgaard, Bottineau.
O. A. Lestrud, Park River.
Fred S. Anderson, Barton.
c. j. Myhre, Kindred.
c. A. Olson, Cooperstown.
U. G. Morrison, Granville.
H. A. Scott, Mayville.
P. R. Johnson, Milton.
P. w. Eddy, Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
BISMARCKMAY
GET MILLS
Two Enterprises Seeking Location in
the Capitol City-Both May Be Sc.
cured Flour Milling Improved in
the West


cured-Flour Milling Improved in
the West.
Bismarck Palladium: j. H. Newton,
manager in Bismarck for the Missouri
Valley Milling company, Informs The
Palladium that the contract for doing
the excavating and. furnishing stone
for the foundation of the company's
proposed mill in this city, has been
let to G. C. Wachter, who will COM
mence work as soon as the frost is out
of the ground. Mr.. Newton informs
US that the mill which his company
proposes to erect in Bismarck will be
frame building, 34x46 feet, three
stories and basement, will be equipped
with machinery OF the latest pattern
and will be modern and up-to-date in
every respect. It Will have capacity
of 200 barrels. 4
j. Bismarck Tribune: There Ii little
doubt now that Bismarck will have 3
600-barrel flour mill in addition, to the
200-popnd -four mill promised BY the
Missouri Valley Milling company Of
Mandan. ~ d z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

A thousand years from now 81. val
entine will have rival who Will be
the patron saint Of divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

This gives Mr.. Husband first place,
Mr.. Anderson second, Mr.. Burtness
third, Mr.. v. johnson fourth, Mr.. NJ
Johnson fifth and Mr.. Wenzel sixth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Fashionable
Cigars

II ~
g Many cigar. that once enjoyed
considerable vogue are nowhere.
q The WASEIlN GTON lRV-t
ING 0 cent cigar 1. now here. II
isn't faddshs cigar. That kind
doesn', last long, Alf you are look
ng &! 81 i eisat .ha. ha4s \ kept is place
and drawn 70 i many conservative
COED Judge. tIya WASH lin G.
TON IRWIN g. q Il i;sn't one Of
those aalins headdners, but. You'll
find, good rsws = I for YOU. I lisa
10 cent cigar and worth i.
Tor sals 81 Y. ". BE0AN Grand
6rk1. N. p. ss \:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

a piece of land drained, says ~
Warroad Plaindealer, u ! piscs q
land gained. +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

guests as we'll as several members Of
the society responded in happy man
ner to toasts.
Findings Of Judges.
In making their findings the several
judges gave rank and percentage on
each paper Jas follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
ON STILL HUNT.
ON STILL HUNT.
Provincial Detective Marshall jackson
and; Inspector w. ]. Graves of the
Union Bank Of Canada In City.

t.-g ~ ls7 b
Provincial Detective Marshall Jack
son of Winnipeg, but formerly of
sNeche, this state. accompanied by In
spector w. J. Graves Of the Union
bank OF Canada, were arrivals in the
city last evening and went west on a.
mission Of Importance the exact ma
3ture of which they were unwilling TO
make known. That there is some
thing in the air seems certain. Mr..
Jackson was for several years located
at Neche as police officer for the gov
eminent and made a record which has
but few equals for faithful and eff
Client service. He is a popular officer
and widely known as a terror to the.
lawless class which for personal rea!
sons locates near the border where a
trip across the line into Canada is an
easy matter. 7
It isn't on record that the tastes
Of Nicholas Longworth are, being con-
suited in the selection Of wedding
gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

T his is the month with the
turkey and that than kful feel
ing on top.
But fulluess can't keep you
warm clothing IS needed.
The kind that counts is the
kind that q sc GU nts tn
weather
We have studied every cOndi-
ton OF clothing, custom and
climate.
Come in and yOull be thank
ful.
Good long, stylish Chester
field OvercOats, SIS TO $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
COMMENDS M'CARREN.
Croker Cables Congratulations to
State Senator

NEW YORH. October 3l-State Senator
Patrick IT. McCarrep. loader OF Demo
cratic party organization in Brooklyn. who
is opposing Hearst to-day gave ont "a
copy Of the following cahlcgram.
"Dundrum. ireland.
McCarren. Jefferson Building. Rrooklyu.
Congratulate YOU on manly stand YOU
have taken. win or lose.
tSigncd "RICHARD CROKER
Mr. McCarien said he expects ar
Croker 20 return TO the United states
soon after election
"Wili he take any active part IN poll
teal affairs asked reporter
I DO not know replied the Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
KEW YEAR WILL FIYD
THE JEFFER ON OPEN
HandsOmer Than Ever With It's
MilliOn-Dollar Improvements
and Annex.

IL was definitely stated last night by
MI John y. Wilson, who has the contract
tor Tie rebuilding OF the hotel. that the
work on the jefferson Hotel would be-
completed by the LIST OF January. and that
the hotel would be- opened entire by tho
lst of February Tho work is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible in order
THAT it may Doe occupied Icy tAe last named
date.
From an accounts the now part ~ thu
before IL was rebuilt. Nearly a million
dollars has been spent in the building.
and q great deal more Will he spent in the
fittings. When it is opened 70 win surpass
amy hotel in tile south in comfort ana
elegance. ANA WI zoe the equ1l Of amy
hotel in The North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

tlc city a great deal Of misrepressn-
taton OF the position OF this orsuuiza-
ZION. ana ] desire thnt no member
ct thc general or the auxiliary conn
mittecs should Doe left in doubt ass To-
our pos zion or should he mielod IN,
the statements OF the Republican
press To that end 7 now write 90 ask
YOU to do your fun share towards
bringing about "a decided victory. and
predict that if every man does his part
the Democratic ticket viii have
handsome majority on November 9th.
CSigncO CHARLES +. MURPHY"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Christopher Haskins.

Iape'.aI = Toe IIme7- DlsDatchI
BOTDTON, Va. October 5l-NIr. Chris
t0pher Ha skins who was stricken win
Paralysis saturday night. fingered uml
o'clock This morning, when DE passed
away. lie was iu his siNticth year lie
had been ia declining health for several
months. Ic was "a fine citizen. and very
popular Mr.. Iia1 sins was O. steward in,
the Methodist Cnurch Tor many years.
lie leaves "a wife and the following chill
dren. Alis. Garland Carter and Miss
Marietta Haskns. and Messrs. Christie
pu'r Russell. Thomas, Henry and Blair
Has kius
Ills body Will be buried tomorrow az
ternoon in tho cemetery OF the Episcopal
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
DEATHS.

ANDERsON.-Dlcd at his residence 90
ast Gay Z. toter alst. 40 +. NJ.
Mr. JOHN r. ANDERSON; aucd sky
Two years lic is survived ly n.s two
daughters Misses Molly ard Lucy Ga ~
Anderson and three sons Mee-rs john
IT,. Jr. bright and Robert Anderson.
IHerai ailus cintlis Wi. lie an
uouuced later
ANGLE. Died, ut her residence. ~ East
JULIA ANGLE. in Tho uftv-afh v..r
OF her age Survived by hlsuaud SON..
daughter and sisters, m any Ie allycs ana
IT.. nd- 10 mourn tueli loss.
Funeral from residence ut F. A..
nov EMBEk ], 1906. lntcrment f. CaA-
wood.
DAV1S.-Died. at hor home. Cos Bragg
street. october 3lst. az 2.30 j. 81. Mrs.
THOMAS DAVIS Announcements Of fu-
neral VIII be given later.
ECKERT.- Died. at his residence. 1900
North Iweuty-ninth Street Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. after a Dngeriug
illness. PETER ECkERT. in his nifty
second year. a native OF Alsace Ger
many. Hc is survived by three sons ana
three daughters. respectively Joseph.
Frank, Charles Mrs a. Lucas Fran
clska ana Cnristiana Eckert. Also four
sisters and three brothers. Mrs. a Won
derlehr. Mrs Jacob Messer. Mrs. VIM.
BlackWOod. Of Richmond, Mrs. Lena
Messer, Mr- lgnatius EcAort and Joseph
Eckcrt, Of Aisace.
Funeral from - Mary's German Catho-
lie Church Friday MORNING al 9
clock. with requiem high mass Inter
Ineut ln ST. Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend.
REMKE.-Mr BERNARD REAIIE. the
notice of whose death was chrOnicled ia
yesterday Times Dispatch. viii be bur
led FRIDAY MORNING at To o'clock
from 81. Mary's Church Solemn r.
QUEEN mass will be read at the church.
Rev Father Ignatius. son Of the de-
ceased. VIII be celebrant. Rev Father
Edward. pastor of St Marys will bee
deacon. Rev Father Charles Will act
as subdeacon. and Rev. Father Albert
VIII b. nra ster of ceremonies The in
tcrment Will take place Immediately af-
Ter masS in St Marv's Cemetery.
The honorary pall-beareIs Will be
Messrs. Gerard Ross. Herman Evers.
Chas. MiddcndOrf. Frank Averman. Sr..
DIR. IT, w Davis. and the officers and
six members Of st. Josephs Society.
T. Stterding. joseph Heppert r. a.
Siewers. Charles Schullenberg, Adam
S"hraudt. Joseph Middcndorf, Henry
Wolf and Henry Schleuter. ST..
RIFFIN Died. at O'Clock A. NJ.
Wednesday. ELIZABETH RJFFlN,
daughter Of Julian NJ and Mary Rufin.
Burial from Emanuel Church, Old
Church Hanover county at y O'Clock,
NOVEMBER 1ST.
TAYLOR.-Dicd. at his residence. No. 3
West Cary Street. at II so i NJ, last
night. WINFIELD s. TAYLOR, in the
siXteth year Of his age.
The funeral notice viii appear later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
John B. Baskerville.

LNNCHBCRG Va. October 3l-NTr
John h. Baskerville. FOR many years one
OF t"e most prominent and learned law
ycrs lu in Southwestern virginia. died this
morning at ] O'Clock at the residence Of
lbs son-in-law, Captain =. II. McCauU
M" 40 clay street, after an Illness OF
some weeks. The remains will be re-
moved tomorrow morning to Dublin Pu-,
lHrI county. for intCrmcnt
iic passed his uincty-third birthday, last
May. The iuhrmiNcs OF his great age. ia
addition Co fan that he had some weeks
ago. are given as the cause OF his death.
fot many years Mr. Baskerville prac-
ucct mas profession az Newborn, Pulaski
county, being associated for a long time
win General James a. Walker. under the
nm name OF Baskerville a. Walker
MI. Baskerville is survived by his wife
who was a Miss Dudley, a. sister OF Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

~. n Dudley. OF this CITY. and the fol-
towing children Mrs. John Lyons and
W s. j. J.. Moore. of California. Mrs l..
~ McCauu. 81 This clty. aad AIossrs John
y. laskerrillc. Jr.. or Roanoke. and Mr.