davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

cases have been RENTED for hearing at
the next term It is greatly to be desired
that they may be decided at an early
date and that the principles OF the de-
cision may be SO clearly laid down as TO
afford practicable standard of conduct
which, while securely protecting against
the inevitable evils of great monopoly
and deliberate attempts to arbitrarily NIX
prices and stif1e combination. will yet
leave untrammeled avenues for the leglt,
mate development of our domestic and
foreign commerce..
The Roosevelt Glass.
The law school set the commencement
pace today. although class celebrations.
especially that of 1850. in which former
President Roosevelt was graduated, also
held attention.
The Roosevelt class Of 1880 journeyed
out to the Hoosick Whisick Club in the
Blue hills. where all sorts of sports were
enjoyed by athletes of thirty years ago.
AS Col. Roosevelt had already notified
the secretary that he would not be at
these class observances. the members OF
the class had the club to themselves ana
were undisturbed by a curious throng.
Seven classes lunched and dined at the
Country Club at Brookline. while later
in the day many of the officials of the
university were busy welcoming candl-
dates for honorary degrees, to be con-
ferred at commencement tomorrow.
The names of those who will be nom
ored by Harvard tomorrow will not be
made public until just before the exer-
cises, for it is the custom at Harvard
to confer no degrees unless the recipient
is present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
DEATH TOLL HEAVY
Five Lives Are Sacrificed to
Speeding Automobiles.
TURNS TURTLE INTO CREEK
One Man Drowned and Six Persons
Injured Near Chicago.
WERE RACING WITH TROLLEY
Two Dead in Georgia and Two in
Pennsylvania Included in Last
Nights List.
TURNS TURTLE INTO CREEK
RACING WITH TROLLEY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2s.-One man was
pinned under an automobile and drowned
and FIVE others and a young woman were
seriously injured early this morning
few miles from Hammond. Ind. when
the car plunged into a creek. The victims
of the accident were:
The dead:
Peter Ripley, thirty years old, OF Ham
mond
The injured:
Bernice Bracket. twenty-one years old
of Hegewisch, cut about face by baroed
wire
Frank Baker. thirty-two years old, OF
Hammond shoulder dislocated and IN
ternally injured
Frank Bick of Hammond three ribs
broken.
George Heiser. twenty-five years old. OF
Hammond, head cut and internally IN
jured.
Frank Betz jr.. of Hammond. twenty
one years old, shoulder cut and arm
bruised.
Irving Betz, twenty-three years old. OF
Hammond, shoulder broken and Internal
ly injured.
Irving Retz. with four compa MONS. met
Frank Betz and Miss Bracket at Lake
Front Park and, after supper there. start
adj home. They were about half way
between Roby and Hammond when. at
turn in the road, young Betz lost control
of the car.
Plunged Into Greek.
The big machine plunged from the road,
crashed through fence, struck a tele-
graph pole and turned turtle in creek
containing FIVE feet of water. Ripley was
pinned under the machine and drowned.
but the others managed to extricate
themselves.
The crew of an interurban car with
which the automobile is said to have
been racing at the time heard the crash.
and with a number of passengers. hur-
ried to the rescue. They extricated Rip
ley's body and put it, with the injured
persons. on the car and hurried to Ham,
mond. The Betz brothers were taken
to their home and the others to st. Mar
garet's Hospital
The Betz brothers are sons Of Frank
Betz. millionaire manufacturer, of Ham
mond
Train Kills Two In Georgia.
MACON. Ga. June 2s.-Two persons
were killed and three others injured. two
fatally. when Central of Georgia freight
train struck a touring car near Month
cello yesterday afternoon. The dead are
Mrs. A. C. Freeman and A. c. freeman.
jr., both of Arcadia. Fla.
The injured are l.. L. Camp Of Area
dia internallV injured. DrOba Oly fatally.
DIR. j. l.. ROBBIE of Monticello, Ca. in
jured internally; arm broken: probably
fatally. A. G. Freeman of Arcadia, injur-
ed about head.
All the occupants of the car except
Dr. ROBBIE were on a tour from their
Florida home to Kentucky. stop was
made at Monticello to visit relatives. and
this afternoon they took DR.. ROBBIE out
for a spin. The train struck the car at
keley's crossing, where a high embank-
ment made it impossible for them to see
the approaching engine until it was too
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

For the District Of Columbia and
MARYLAND showers this afternoon;
partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday:
not much change in temperature; light
west to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

Referring to the desirability of further
Interpretation of the Sherman antitrust
act by the Supreme Court, it was suggest
ed by the Attorney General that the court
has held wherever the obvious or neces-
sary purpose Of combination or agree
ment is to control prices, restrict compe-
tition or create a monopoly in commerce
among the states or within foreign coun-
tries 1t falls within the condemnation of
the statute.
Precisely to what extent this construc-
ton shall apply to great combinations
between competing corporations through
the device of stockholding otherwise
has vet to be finally determined by the
highest court" Mr.. Wickersham added.
During the past twelve months there
has been argued before and submitted to
that tribunal for its decision this ques-
ton in its application to two OF the larg-
est combinations of corporations exist
ing in this country
THE crippled condition of the court.
however. prevented decision, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at g. am: Great Falls-Temperature
IA Condition. 1000. Dalecarlia reser-
Is; condition at
south connection, 80. Georgetown dis
tributing acknowledgements IS;
condition at infuent gatehouse, Isl:
condition at eff1uent gatehouse. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Anderson
In re condemnation Of right of way for
Anacostia main intercepting sewer;
award of commission confirmed and COM
pensation fixed.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

FOR aALE-0sod grsas Jarse,
COW. A. p. Slocum. Ninot. 3-l0tf
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
Red Mon to See Hanna.

Farg-Congressman Hanna recently
entertained delegation Of Indians
from the Fort, ,Berthold reservation.
They were here to discuss matter per-
tanning to the opening Of the reserva-
Ion.
The party consisted Of Joseph Pack
lmeau, a full blooded Gros Ventre, who
b the official interpreter of the party;
Enemy Heart, Red Bear and Alfred
Bear, the last three full-blooded Arick.
Lrees Alfred Bear is a young man
who has been educated at an Indian
,chool. The other two are older In
lans and cannot speak English. t.. ~
The Indians have already started
iaking their allotments on the reserva-
hon. Every man selects the piece Of
and he likes best In case two want
the same piece, the one getting a sign
post upon the land. with a mark show
ng that he claims it will be tho one
- whom it will be awarded.
I'VE are going to initiate the white
nan and have q grand rush among
ourselves" said, Packimsau, who. un-
Ike tho proverbial Indian. he's q well
developed sense Of humor
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
0ood Roads Convention.

0ot3aneau.-A good roads convention
het at Lake Aetigoshe, in the Turtle
Lake mountains, hear here recently.
ne convention was called by tho com
0sFcial dub hare, and about thirty daa-
agatss from the towns along the adsD
u tho nountains, Bottineau, Dunssith,
RollA and St. John, attended.
The idea is to Improve the best sec
don Of country. IN the state, tho Turtle
Mountains, and further the interests e
he state BY increasing the tax Lists n
mis- sootion. rs s-e t=
At present the Turtle mountain lands
are assessed at - an acre and sell for
from e6 to SO IN acre, while in sur
rounding territory they are valued At
- and sell at from so to $40. The
reason 10 that on account Of poor roads
the mountain lands are undevsloped,
although they are among the most pro.
luctive IN the state. . #
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
humane Society Growing.

0raud Tovls-The North Dakota
Huma1s soeisty is fast becoming a
hrge a4A powerful organization IN this
state. There acs at present sixteen Of
Eaniza11ons formed under tho seASs So
hety, with "a envQflaasnt Of ever 1908
Aotive 1aAnsaes, end from present fn-
Ger, tAs number VIII DsaaA 5000 BY use
tisms ths sor3et7' is yesr Old.
The North Dakota Humane sodety,
Tor the prevention Of cruelty b dbl
iron apd dSzpb animals, was organ
izsd cDt. II 11o4 with William Blake
1t the head MI. Blake, was appoint
In November, 1908, a. state humane Of
noer for North Dakota, under the state
law, and the society was incorporated
Feb. l, 1910. The work has been ae-
tive since organization, and many cases
of cruelty to animals and neglect Of
children in every part of the state have
oeen reported and corrected, some be-
Ing very fragrant. The state humane
officer has taken photos Of many ia
grant cases which form a curious col
lection There has been . great deal Of
literature disseminated regarding the
prevention OF cruelty both 10 dumb
animals and children, and the state
laws relating thereto have been print
ID in convenient pamphlet form and
distributed. Membership cards give
the owners authority to arrest or cause
to be arrested violators Of thee laws.
fhe annual membership dues, ito raise
funds for the work Of the society. are
Il, life membership, So -@
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

M On rno IAr00 0I Iol6 000nHV; 0aI
perhaps nothing d doing msss - keao
the business hack than ~ Ank Q Q
dedaits system q H. Dart Il mauy
farmers. This Lack e Wstsm y re-
sponsible for the great MIXING 0 types
and breeds, which DsAns hSv1tAbH
the produotiso Of noauok EvWy
farmer who raises h0oss should nnake
up his mind to follow some system IN
his breeding. 1t doas not matter 50
much what typo Or breed 0 hosses
he may select Whatsoever serves his
purpose best on his farm and brings
him q fair price for the surplus |. q
good system. Farm mares, those ussd
in farm work. can raise colts cheaper
than any breeder who has to keep
lot of idle mares can raise them, and
they can be just as good whether hsy
are of trotting, carriage or draft blood.
The mares won't look SO nice. perhaps
the foals will not develop quite 80
fast, but the economy Of their produc-
tion will Offset other disadvantages.
The farmer who uses his broou mares
and his colts, when O.L enough, to do
his work can raise good ones II he
gets the right type and sticks to it,
and he can raise them cheap enough
to make money on the 4. e..
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County. of Ward. In District Court,
Eighth Judicial District.
Tosten E. Boe, Plaintiff, vs.. Gulbrand
Peterson Rud, Marie p. Rud, Gul-
berten Peterson Rud, Gulbran P.
Rud, Maria Rud, G. P. Rud, A.. C..
= Nedrud, Petra D. Nedrud, B. S.
Brynjolfson, Barbara E.. Boe, Peter
Ehr, Arthur Hubbard, j. w. Maher,
Grace S. Smith. T. H. Stryker, J. D.
Easton, Frank p Hawkins, Mary E.
McJannett, as sole heir of John Nc
Jannett, deceased, ] N. True, and
George Wetherby, co-partners, as
True & Wetherbv, M. H. True, heirs
10 OF Even Theodore Boe, deceased,
The Bank OF Minot, q corporation,
72 Indemnity Company, of North Da-
kota, a corporation, North Dakota
'E Title Insurance & Trust Company,
q corporation, A. b. Guptill, as re-
ceiver Of the Bank Of Minot, A. B.
Guptill, as receiver OF the North Da-
kota Title Insurance Z Trust Com
pany, Ward County, public cor
"a poration, all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in,
or lien or incumbranoe upon The
property described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
= Above Named Defendants:
q You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action and to serve copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber with
in thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the
day Of service, and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you and against
each Of you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that the complaint in the above
entitled action will be fled in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the District Court
in and for Ward county, North Da-
kota.
/. Dated March %, 1910.
G. AurTand,
At%ornav 4nr Plaintiff
ONCE. residence end postofi1ce ad.
dress:-1Ginot, North Dakota 81
To Each Of the Above Named Defend
ants
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the above entitled action IL
brought for the purpose Of quietine
title in the plaintiff to, and to exclude
the defendants and each Of them from
any estate or interest IN or lien or In
cumbrance upon the following describ-
ed real property located In the county
Of Ward and state Of North Dakota
The southeast quarter Of the north
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
ron COUNTY o,v,aepI

Mckenzie County Commissioner ~.
lew vo4s on Pstatisn f~ OivisoA
schafer-Fsans fsr the Aivisas. & :
county that sdnftted1y haA never besa
legally er0aRizod were taken w1sa Tho
board Of commissioners Of kcKaaxts
county allowed the petition of tho
residents ok the western section Of ths
county to veto On that question. The
legality OF the point on which the
courts Of the state have never passed.
but on which attorneys and Judges
generally are agreed there is little
eoom for doubt. s:stjsssaa ID. - ..}
Mckenzie county has occupied the
center of the stage In North Dakota for
some time, so far as legal battles are
concerned, and with the county divis-
lon night on this year It promises to
again get to the front
The organization situation In McKen'
zie county is unique. Under the laws
Of the state, and under provisions OF
the constitution, the organization of q
new county can only be perfected upon
the affirmative vote Of the people re-
siding within district desiring to be
organized. In Mckenzie county, when
organization was first broached range
men held the upper hand. and the new
settler who began farming in = small
way was decidedly in the minority. It
was the new settler who wanted the
organization in order that he might do
business at home instead Of having to
travea several hundred miles.
In 1905 the matter came before the
legislature and a bill was passed de-
claring Mckenzie county officially or
Eanized. Acting upon this the work or
organization was carried out, and
though several efforts were made to
bring the matter to the attention Of the
sourts, thase were always fought with
40 SUCCESS. As the time elapsed is 80
great 1t Is not thought probable that
The question VII ever be raised again.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
Missouri's corncob pipe output hast
year was 27,733, ,260
SECURING QUALITY IN CREAM
Few People Realize Importance Of
Cooling Immediately After Milk.
ino-value of Water.

(By G. L. MARTIN, Professor OF Dairy
ing. North Dakota Colle1e)
This Is the time of year when thts
creamery men have difficulty in Sc.
curing first grade cream. The trouble
II dne both to the way the cream is
cared for and Length of time It is held
before delivering. Often when only a
few cows rs ks9t, thsee is . tendency
to. hold the cream fer several days be-
fore delivery, especially dHi.x the
busy seasoas, wtioh often results in
cream Of vxy Desr quAlity.
Few pespae sanI psnlizs the value
OF cooking cream hnns0stely after
milking and holding at low tempera-
ture until delivery. When drawn
from the COW the tsmpearture Is
about % degrees r.. vA4ch is ideal for
the rapid development Of those bac-
terra that produce bad davors in the
milk and crsam. For that reason,
this is called the Critical period" and
requires but avery short time to de-
velop enough bad flAvors to make the
cream grade second or third quality
But if the cream Is cooled to 60
degrees F. or lower as soon as possi-
BILE after separating and so held, few
bad favors will result The important
thing Is to cool quickly and the most
practical way for the average farmer
to do 1t Is by using water. The aver
age well water is close to 50 degrees
F.. and If small vat is placed be-
tween the we'll and the stock tank, so
that the water when pumped will run
through II, fresh cool water may be
kept around the cAns. It is best to
use shotgun caas for containing the
cream, as these cool he cream much
quicker and can be placed in the vat
more conveniently. Stirring will has
ten the cooling Of tho cream by liber-
ating animal heak and brlnEing the
warm cream In contact With the sides
Of the can. The cream Usually will
not cool down equal to the tempara-
ture Of the water, hence the necessity
Of cool fresh water around the cans.
Another vory important thing to
avoid is mixing warm cream with that
previously separated. There is
strong tendency to do that, especially
where hand sepafators are used and
only small amount of cream is pro-
duced each day. It warns the cool
cream sufficiently so the undesirable
bacteria begin to work and after this
Is repeated several times, the cream Is
sure to be poor in quality.
Usually the price paid tor butter
fat is fixed according to the quality
OF the cream. When there is . dif
ference Of from IL to 2 cents per
pound for butter fat from 1rst srade
cream. It II greatly to TIE patrons ad-
vantage to take the necessary precau-
tons 70 del4vr Z dnst class article.
With creamery averaging 2o,o00
pounds output Dae season. and the pro
duct selling ak i1Ast Z eants per povnd
below market quotations. for drst
grade bsttG. va lose tA0oo0. n tho
quali0 q the cream b not A1st class
whaa delivered, 1t 3 impossible N
the bost methods of nAnufact,aro to
mako hrst E1eds psoduct, oonse
quently it must cell 1t q great disad
vantage on the markets, and IN the
end the producer u the heaviest loser
Quality should be sought for and mus'
begin with production. .---,-------.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
,sl.s,,,s~.,, ca. !. supr,.n, c.ur&

0rand Tos1Y.-Attosney J. i. oss1,
- ofafson Was q ths city short tll1e
~ a sbusinsss with reference - o..
Hin1 the sase q the state ~. oup4.
~. 4 otockwell which vas trisd =
~ District court - 0raAd Ferks eSun.
VHta January, - The supreas CeouTt
Following Judge Templston's dseisIen
Ia the case on January 20. notiae Il ap.
peal was at sAcs filed ana AttornV
oray's Suission to Grand Forks was for
The purpose Of filing . statement q
he case and making dnal arrange
nsnts to carry the meter to the %.
Iesme court which vtll 0oen ooavsoo
~ the fan aasninn
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
,r ...,rr. =. ID. ~ - '.rl
SAVE SEED GRAIN.

s., (By President J. n. Worst.)
The best seed grain Is that which is
grown nearest to the place, where it
will be wanted for seed. next spring.
Care and prudence should be exer-
cised in securing the very best and
cleanest seed grain obtainable. The
good, grain in the favored localities
should be retained for seed rather
than be shipped out for seed or for
milling purposes.
The temptation to SOW inferior
wheat next spring, because It Is
cheaper, or because it is all the farm
er has, will, in the long run, prove far
less profitable than paying big price
for strictly pure wheat Of excellent
grade. An average of a bushel or two
per acre. more or less, will depend
upon the quality Of the seed sown.
This makes but little difference on
small field, but In . state where the
acreage shown runs into the millions
the aggregate made or lost becomes
enormous. An increase Of ton pounds
of wheat per acro. whether on &C.
count Of high grade seed or q little
moro care with the plowing and drag
ging will increase the wealth Of the
state considerably more than 4 mil.
/ lion dollarS. 49,.
An increase Of one bushel per acre
will increase the farmers income over
i$7.000,000. The increased profits fu1
" warrant the extra effort and care
necessary to enjoy the larger returns
for the season's wors.
W. G. PALMER. Aer. Editor,
Fargo, N. u.
Department Of College Extension,
Agricultural College, N. ..
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

east quarter OF section 10. the north
half OF the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the ? northwest
quarter Of section 30. all in township
1l55, north OF range 50 west Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. G>
THAT mo personal claim is made
against the said defendants or either
of them. ,, 80 ~.t.t
Dated March 2S, 1910. ,-sr.@E
1T G. Aurland, %
ct Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

Henry James paid the mortgage on
his fathers farm last week. A busi-
ness course at the Mankato (Minn)
Commercial College a few years ago
enabled, him to do this.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
SYSTEM IN HORSE BREEDING
laok Of Method Responsabie for GroN
T. Mixing Of Types ard Breeds
.... Producing MonSsels.

i might be hard to put ons'S dngs1
= me greatest defect in horse> >ocooe-
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

Notice Of Dissolution ofPartnsrehlp.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r. B. sowle and Charles R.
Scribnsr, doing business under Tho
firm name Of F. B. sowle and Com.
pa1y, - this day BEEN dissolved BY
mutual consent, a1d +. B. sowls -
sumSS all liabilities and collects III
4ndsbtsdnesA ana the bus1ness w1ll
c0ntinuS under ne naue oe =. B.
3owao.
Ua6ad July II. 1910.
CHARLES r. 9CRIBNNR
F.iB. 1OWLD.
g N a
FOR sALE-0sod srsss Jersey
COW. A. p. Slocum. Ninot. 3-10tf
WANTED Shoes to repair ct new
shoe shop on Belyea avenue, near
500 depot. t1s
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
For an InValid

II you think with myself that the In
closed may be OF use to some inexperi-
enced housemother who has an invalid
for for tsh0e whom to cater. will you make room
Pure Buttermilk.
Set by a quart of buttermilk to sour; II
q little. that Is already turned be added
It. Generally. twelve hours are needed.
When It begins to curdIe, put upon the Ice
to chill II. This accomplished, shake 1t up
and down In q Jar with an even motion
until flakes Of butter rise to the top.
This should not take more than ten min
in the bits s Of butter. II n not % press them
out. The SutterTnsik e improved by iesv.
f. sss ss1IIs sss IS Invalid nd Vii SsTs Il
fresh. pure and nourishing.
Tapioca Beer Soup.
Soak overnight two tablespoonfuls OF
tapioca in water enough to cover II. When
you are ready to cook It, add cupful Of
boe Bns the evs @asr ne d s N outer
tapiooa (which must Sc stirred oftenl has
Of n MIN Wien s is ho tshe s rom r.
the stove add two well-beaten eggs. three
a of Solar as euaf ana q sa beer e one g sSa
Serve Immediately. The sugar may be
omitted and less beer be used Il desired.
quantity viii be sufficient for one meal.
Bran Broth.
Boil handful Of clean bran that has
been washed IN q quart OF milk. Cook in
a double boiler for fifteen minutes after the
boiling point Is reached season with pepper
Drink instead OF. coffee for breakfast, or
e rnp SOUP, with tiny y,,s 5ffs OF toast @ in It
have few handy hints 7 should be