davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-11
BOSARD & RYERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postotfice and ONCE address 1M
Lee blk. Minot. w ard Co.. North Dakota.
District Court.
Eighth Judicial
District.
State North Of Dakota, {
Cnuntv ~ Ward (

State North of Dakota, District Court
Eighth Judicial
County of Ward District.
Charles c. c. Willis. Plaintiff,
Charles wllfrid III Roberts E. Ash
Icy Mears, William Bailey, 4. b.,
Guptill, as Receiver OF tho Bank
OF Mnot. tho Bank of Mirot, B.
s. Bryniolfson, and the heirs of
John Sutherland Valentine. de-
ceased, and all other unknown
persons and unknown Heirs,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above-named
defendants
You and each OF you. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the compla int in this
action, a copy of which has been FLED in the
County of Ward and State Of North Dakota,
and to serve copy Of your answer upon the
Subscribers at his office at 1876 Ma in street.
Minot, North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of service and IN
case Of fail ureto appear or answer, }udgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Mnot, N D.. this 18th day OF January,
1907
James Johnson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To tho above named Defendants and All of
Them:
Please take notice that this action is brought
for the purpose Of quoting title to the IL sw
IA ne Ia sw Ia sw Ia Sc Ia NV l-4 Sc IA, Sw
ia ne and SO Ia Sc 4, Sec. 5, Twp. 1853, Rye.
made against you or q yner of you -
Dated Minot, N. d., 5:nuary 18th. 1907.
James johnson.
RB-5.2 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, In District Court
Hss Eighth Judi
County of Ward cial District
il,o L inn Plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, Feb. 27.-Notwithstand-
ing the rally which was in evidence
at the close Of the stock market last
evening, bears did not show any anx-
iety over their position. On the con
trary the bear pool appeared this morn
ing more aggressive than eveF. The
selling pressure upon the market was
on a stiu larger scale than ever. LiQui-
dation throughout the list by the be-
lated longs was the order Of the day.
The Hartman shares We're attacked
vigorously. Union Pacific suffered
decline Of three points from its open
ing price; Southern Pacific one All of
the other active railway shares were
constantly offered for sale and the en-
tire roster shows declines averaging
about two points for the day. In a
great many instances new low records
were established on the present bear
movement.
Probably the weakest stock on the
list and one which seemed to lack
friends entirely was Reading. 1t
opened at 1171b and from the opening
price it was hammered steadily; until
at the close tonight this issue shows
a decline of five points for the day.
There is no question Of doubt but some
heavy Eastern operators have been
caught long Of this security and the
Frick following have again pursued
their usual tactics Of milking" the
market Although there is a reason
offered for the weakness in Reading,
that is, the requirements Of additional
funds to better the equipment, it is
not such a bear card on the stock that
it should have such a sensational de-
cline as that of today.
The Rock Island shares, both COM
mon and preferred were again dealt in
heavily and at concessions in values
The preferred shares scored a new low
record, selling at 81 y. 1t looks very
much as If the inside interests We're
squeezing a portion of the water out
of these shares which are so largely
Overcapitalized.
Developments in the Hartman in
vestigation was assigned as the weak
ness throughout the market, the dis
closures thus far, however, have not
been as bad as the bears expected.
| The market closed weak and fever
ish with the opinion prevailing that
the liquidation is not yet over and fur
Their declines moro than probable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
The Needs of Purdue.

Here lin Purdue University we have
an institution of world wide reputation.
which is aiding 10 the fame OF Indiana.
that is in absolute distress. The grand
results have been accomplished despite
great hardships, and are chiefly due to
the self-sacridce and loyalty of an en-
inent faculty. It is not just that these
men should be expected to continue
their work IN the face Of such OBJ
stacles as they have had to meet The
university has reached a critical time
in its existence. Right now it is a
question whether the institution shall
go backward or forward
She can not hold her own and re-
tain her great reputation under ex-
listing conditions. Surely it is not the
wish Of the people Of the state as ex-
pressed by their representatives that
one Of Indiana's greatest institutions
shall be forced into a policy of retro
gression. The friends Of Purdue should
be active in presenting her case to the
legislature. Never in all the history of
the university has a progressive policy
been more necessary, unless it is In
dams wish to undo what has been
done and put the state back in the sec
ond rate column.-Lafayette Morning
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

larger than estimated; cash demand
both for domestic and export consump-
ton not as brisk as yesterday. Corn
in the sample market quoted one-quar-
ter Of cent lower. The speculative
market had a very narrow range and
at no time did it display any activity
The market closed steady.
OATS-Reacuonary in tone. The
May option lost fve-eighths of q cent
on the day. Quite little selling
emanated from houses with north
western connections presumably
against cash purchases in the country.
Considerable profit taking was also de-
tected by the recent bull party. Il i
believed in the best posted circles,
however, that the reaction is only tenn
porary. Cash houses make the state
ment if they could obtain cars they
could sell the entire crop Of oats 70
foreigners. The cash situation is GER
tainly a strong one; this will prevent
any severe decline IN speculative fu-
lures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
PRODTCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb 27.-The egg market
again came in for the bulk or atteh-
ton. The recent advances followed by
considerable comment Prices today
are about loo higher than year ago,
but last year there was large st9ck
OF storage eggs on hand. while thls
season there are none. But bearlsnly
inclined dealers are disposed 70 belleVe
that the runs OF fresh eggs VIII De SO
large from now on that they Will nuke
up for this deficiency. The weather
over the south is favorable for pro-
duction. Trading in buetter and poul-
try was firm at recent prices Pota-
toes were in moderate supply ana good
demand and the recent advance was
firmly held.
Quotations on round lots ranged;
Butter-Receipts 4,561 tuDs. Extra
creamery, jobbing. 81 1se;o price 70 re
3 ao aeaeFs o8 8de Fn5S55 $50 June r eEtras
20 301hc; diaries, Cooleys, 6Oct nrSts,
p q 26ci renovated, 24Q25c; packing
Eg s1s -. zee F. 1851 cases. Fresh
stock at mark. new cases included or
cases returned, 21Q214c; flrsts, 23ci
prime frsts, packed in white wood
24c; extra high grade stock, grading
80 per cent fresh stock, especially pack
Potatoes-Receipt thirty cars. Wis
consin Minnesota white stock, - @ q c /;
choice to fancy, Michigan. % g 47c;
red, fair to good, SEQ 4Oc; mixed; red
and white, 39W41c common. small I'M
ripe, red and white, 97038c.
Sweet potatoes, Illinois, S2.25 q 2.75
New potatoes. S806Q8.O0 per. bril-
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows: 80 to 50 lbs.
516 061bc; so to IS lbs, 7@818c; So to
100 lbs, fancy. 9010c; 80 to It's lbs,
good meaty, 5Q519c.
Dressed Beef-No. 1 ribs. 15c; No. 1
loins, 171ac; No. round, TIC; No. 1
chuck, G 19c No. l plate, be.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per ID, 10c;
ROSTERS, 61Ac; gese, $5.o6@70O; ducks,
Fruite-Apples. $15O@4oo per brl;
straight 100 i.35; lemons, California,
s2.75Q450; oranges, California, $1.75 q
3.15.
sack; cabbage, $500 Lee per brl; car
rots. 5oQ70c per sack; onions, coo 75c
ach, 75c per hamper; turnips, 40@75c
per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago Feb Observation-Disclosures
pointing cables; larger receipts both in
the north and southwest and a dispo-
sition on the part Of shorts to sell a
little wheat caused a lower range of
values. The two speculative options,
May and July. lost about fve-eighths
OF a cent each on the days trading.
Cash demand in the southwest is ex-
cellent, it was reported that miIlers
were paying within three cents of the
Chicago May price for the better
grades OF wheat. Export demand rath-
er slack: clearances moderate. The
market closed weak a fraction from
the lowest prices of the day.
CORN-Ruled weaker IN sympathy
with wheat and lower cables. Receipts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Vaccinate the Politicians.

Last week in the Missouri house Of
representatives Judge Salt suddenly
broke out with smallpox while sitting
in his seat. says a news despatch. From
other sources we learn that the erup-
ton began at exactly 4:l2 p. m. The
phenomenon, while of moderate politi-
cal Importance, is OF really great medi-
cal interest. because Of the abruptness
OF onset and the accuracy Of the snap
diagnosis BY the lay representatives
surrounding him. AS soon as the pocks
burst into view stampede for the
doors occurred, and in less time than
it takes to tell it the Judge was left
alone. wondering If his brethren had all
suddenly gone mad The spread Of
medical knowledge among the laity is
very remarkable. Another aspect of
the untoward occurrence has to do with
vaccination. If it Is justihabIe to re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
OUTRAGES OF POT HUNTERS.

Harry S. New has written q. letter 70
congress in which he tells of the wan
ton outrages perpetrated bv not hunt
ers up in Alaska. He describes saw
eral scenes which are calculated tc
make the blood Of the legitimate
sportsman boil He says that he ner-
sonalIy saw the carcasses of eleven
moose which had been killed and left
on the ground TO rot. The hunters
knew, he says, when they shot the
moose that they had no way CT re-
moving the carcasses. 1t is to pre-
vent such outrages as this that Cap
tain New has appealed to congress to
enact an adequate game law for Alaska,
and the chances are that the bill which
he is pushing will soon receive the sig
nature of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Woman Pleads For Cattle In Transit

At the annual meeting Of the New
York Federation of WOmen's Clubs
was read a paper written by Mrs. Min
ME Madden Fiske, the distinguished
actress. It's aim was TO induce wom-
ems clubs all over the country to unite
in an effort to stop the cruel treatment
Of food animals in long railroad trips
from west to east. Mrs. Fishes prac-
teal suggestion in the case was that
those animals be slaughtered on the
ranges where they have been fattened
and their meat then shipped in refrig-
orator cars to eastern cities. In her
theatrical tours through the country
Mrs. Fiske declares she has been many
q time sickened by the sufferings OF
the dumb brutes In cattle cars. One
winter in Michigan a car that had been
filed with live beeves at the starting
point was unloaded before her eyes
with every animal frozen stiff.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

From the personal observations Of
Hammond men who have been spend
ing some time among the legislators
at Indianapolis, it is learned that con-
dition there are evidently in an acute
stage. Governor Hanly is unconscious
~ drawing farther away from the
spirit OF the legislature until now he
can hardly make move without fur
Their antagonizing friends.
His veto Of the Falkner riparian
rights bill which was intended to bene-
fit the north end OF the state and es-
pecially Lake county, has thrown a
wrench into the machinery that can
not be easily extricated. The leg
islature may remodel the bill at his
suggestion or passed over his veto. In
the meantime the question Is being
asked all around, where is A f.
Knots, Governor Hanly's right bow
err, and how does he feel and what
IS he doing about the riparian rights
bill?" Mr.. Knots is In Indianapolis
at the present time while in Hammond
ne is pictured as sitting in his tent
there and sulking. That, however,
may be taking the wrong view Of the
ex-mayor as he is considered a fighter.
There will be many disappointments
all around If the governors veto OF
the Falkner will not bring about an
open break between him and Mr.
Knots. The latter, however, is too
much of a politician to show his feel
ing at the present time, if he will
show any at all. Said one Hammond
politician this morning who is in close
touch with the affairs in the capitol;
This is the high time of whipsaw-
ing and trading. l believe that the
workers from this end are playing the
Faulkner and the Mccullough bill up
on each other This section is inter
ested In both bills. The governor will
of course veto the Mccullough bill ii
it passes both houses and there you
are. the thing resolves itself into this
proposition for the Legislators Heir
me unload my wagon and I'll help you.
In the meantime don't fear for A F
Knots. He is well able to take care
Of himself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
COMPTROLLER NAMES CHANGES.

The controller OF the treasury 80
terday published an announcement II
the following changes OF officers Of ma
ional banks Of Indiana. The Firs.
national Bank of Farmland. l. W.
Greene president. in place Of F. p.
Shaw' deceased; the City National
BANK OF Auburn, T. Il. Davenport, vice
president also cashier in place OF X.
W. Black, Frank II. Nieolai assistant
cashier; the First National Bank Of
whiting, Fred J. Smith. president in
place Of G. J. Bader; the First Ma
llonai Bank of Montgomery, II. d. Nc
cary president, in place OF J. NJ Craw-
lord' & w. Slinkard. cashier, in place
or c. c. Martin; the First National Bank
Mooresville, John c. Webb, vice presi-
dent, In place OF john Gibbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
A Woman Olive Grower.

The ripe olive trade of California If
not actually founded was pioneered
and owes much Of its present flourish
ing condition TO a woman, Mrs. F. En-
mann. Always interested in olive cul-
ture and preserving, Mrs. Ehmann be-
gan to deal with the fruit commercial
" eight years ago. Her speciality was
ripe olives, both producing oil and
picking and shipping the ripe olives
themselves. She had experimental
enough to discover superior processes Of
extracting the oil; also of picking ripe
olives. These she considers far better
for the digestion than the crude, hard,
green olives bottled and sold by gro
GERS.
Mrs. Ehmann began her ripe olive en-
terprise in q small way financially, but
she knew her business and had undying
determination to succeed in it. The
first year she sold only 200 gallons Of
picked ripe olives and oil. Now her
trade amounts annually to 100000 gal
Ions. She is at the head of a large
company composed Of members Of her
own family. They operate a factory
800 feet long, which contains all the
machinery most approved for picking
olives and extracting oil Even with
all these facilities the demand for Mrs.
Ehmann's products is greater than she
can supply. She is an enthusiast in
her chosen line Of work. She tells Wis
itors how the dried ripe olive may be
eaten like figs or dates and that it will
to a considerable extent take the place
Of meat The woman pioneer IN the
ripe olive trade Is now we'll to do.
Grit and perseverance always win out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Tel Hinomiya.

Among free scholarships at Smith
college is one allotted to girls from
foreign lands. This scholarship is now
held by a charming maiden from ia
pan, Miss Tel Hinomiya. She Is In the
freshman year. The patience, industry
and earnestness manifested at school
by the little brown girl from the orient
put to shame many an American fem
mime college student. Tel Hinomiya
works in the college dining room three
hours daily to earn her board Her fa-
Their Is one Of Japan's new men, and
he encourages his daughter in her aspi-
ration to be a new woman. He con-
ducts a school at Matsuyama, and his
daughter noticed how difficult it was
for him to get instructors who could
teach English. 1t was then that she
resolved to come to America, take a
college course and go back to Japan as
a teacher. She is graduate of the
Concord (Mass.) High school and de-
lights in mathematics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
WITH THE EDITORS.
Extravag ance.

Massachusetts allowed the gypsy
moth to get such Roadway In that state
that IT cost nearly $4,000 to ap-
proach toward determination of the
pest. Then taxpayers outside of the
infeste district made such an ado over
the cost that what experts said would
probably be the last appropriation
needed was refused by the legislature.
This was IN 1900. Last year nearly
$500 was expended by state town
ships and cities, and it is thought that
as much more Will be needed And
the Indiana legislature is considering
whether or not 1t Is extravaganza to ap-
propriate $4,000 for the destruction OF
the San Jose scale!-Valpo Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

The state political tickets of each
party in Illinois bore the name Of a
woman candidate. Mrs. Carrie T.
Alexander, nominated for trustee Of
the State university on the Republican
ticket, won. Mrs. Alexander is a
prominent and public spirited citizen
of Belleville. She is a widow. Her
husband, Henry A. Alexander. was
manager of several street car lines and
had other commercial interests. All
these, including the operation Of the
street car lines, Mrs. Alexander took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
not much change in temperature
AIissouri-Probably snow tonight or
Thursday colder; not much change In
temperature.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; colder tonight.
nnesOta-probabIy snow tonight
or Thursday; not much change in tenn
peratuTe.
Iowa. South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas-Probably snow tonight and
Thursday; not much change in temper
ature.
North Dakota-Probably snow to-
night or Thursday; rising temperature
northwest.
Montana-Probably snow tonight or
Thursday: rising temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
YOUNG TAYLOR RECOVERING.

Hugh Taylor the 16 year old son of
C. A. Taylor. agent Of the Chicago
Junction In Hammond. is recovering
from a shot wound that he received ac-
cidentally a week ago while deliver
ing papers near his home in EnglewCod.
Because of the seriousness of the
wound there was much anxiety on both
the part Of his folks and their friends
many Of whom are in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

1t is safe to say that the Union Pa
cifc inquiry has up to this time made
IA bad impression both as rejecting q
much broader view Of the commissions
powers as claimed by its principal at
torney, but also in the developments OF
the testimony which appear to ipdi-
cate a scope in fnanciering and per-
haps speculation not looked upon as
consistent with the functions Of rail-
road operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

The heavy selling Of yesterday was
continued during the opening hour, but
good support was given the market and
stocks were readily absorbed While
there was some short covering, good
deal Of the buying came from banking
houses, and Union Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania. Steers and Copper received ex-
cellent support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Between Trains
What it Amounts to.

Now. Mr.. links, would you recog-
nize the existence OF higher or I'M
written law?"
NO sir. I'd try a millionaire just
the same as 1 would common labor
err"
"Talesman excused" II washington
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

quire that all school children be vac
cinated, it is surely not unreasonable
to insist on the same rule in the case
of politicians. It is to be hoped that
Judge Salts dramatic eruption will lead
to an agitation for such legislation
New York Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
WILL BUILD W. C. BELLMAN'S
GLENDALE PARK RESIDENCE
Contract Has Been Let to w. w. Park
err and Cost VIII De SS,0OO-Home
To he One of the Most Attractive I'm
Hammond.

Contractor W. ". Parker proved the
lowest and best bidder on the residence
that is TO be erected by w. c. BelIman
in Glendale this spring. The contract
price was $4,000 and Mr.. Bellman's resi-
dence will be one of the most beauti-
full in the city.
The living rooms are to have beamed
ceilings and the designs are very orig
inal. The building is to be of brick
and will be one of the first Of the
beautiful and costly homes that are
soon to adorn Hammonds Mob Hill.
j. T. Hutton is the architect and
has out done himself in an effort to
make the home of the ex-superinten-
dent of schools and present cashier of
the First National bank a beautiful and
attractive place of residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

The sun says regarding the Harri-
man testimony: 1T appeared for one
thing that the Union Pacific company
had lost over $1,000, 600 on its pur-
chases of the stocks of other railway
companies made since January first and
that the fairs Of the company were
practically committed TO the hands OF
small number Of individuals who were
managing them in what may be moder-
ately described as a daring manner. II
was also very clear that these man
ayers had been able in the past TO ex-
tract a vast personal profit out OF their
operations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Nurse Brought Her Whole Family

Lewis Skinner is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia. A train
ed nurse is constantly at his bedside
with a wife and parents ready to as
(Mich.) Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27
Southwestern Receipts and Shipments
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards, Feb. 27-Hog re-
ceipts, 10000; market slow; left over.
Light, $3.50 to 7.O2; mixed, 1855 TO
T.o7; heavy, $685. to 7.o7; rough, $3.50
to 6.95
Cattle receipts. $4,000; market shade
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

Liverpool Feb. 27.-wheat opened
one eighth lower; corn, unchanged
on IeGFP96Si to o9eoarter oSa eorn
one-eigthth higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

The inquiry will without doubt cen
tinue to depress sentiment. The pub
lie and investors will not touch secur-
tiles as long as these corporations and
their management are being discredit-
ed. A rally or reaction is likely at
any time on short buying, but every
time prices harden 1 think them a
sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-27

A Clinton street man is taking home
six copies Of the daily papers every
evening now. He says he wants a
chance to read the account of the Thaw
trial himself