davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
OUTW|T
PARENTS OF BRIDE.
WE'D IN BALTIMORE
Miss Ethel E. Tubins and ]
w. Allocate Leave in
Automobile.

In eloping to Baltimore, where they
were married In the Cathedral at noon
today. Jack w. Allocate, charter MEM
Der of the Sigma Nu Phi fraternity.
Eenior Georgetown Law School student,
and member OF a well-known family in
Ohio, and Miss Ethel e. Tubins, daugn:
ter of Francis Tubins, Washington
business man, $50 Seventeenth street
northwest, defied parental warnings
given by the brides parents, and car.
iied out In detail the most carefully
laid plans which an eloping couple have
formulated In Washington for months.
With the precision Of carefully re.
hearsed theatrical elopement, the young
folks waited for the departure from
the Tubins residence this morning Of
Mrs. Tubins. and barely had she disap.
peared around the corner before a tour
Ing car, which had been In hiding down
the street, dashed UP to the residence
The bride-to-be was comfortably seated
In 1t In less than minute, and before
party had disappeared In the distance
making a speedy run toward Baltimore
Seven In Party.
Besides five fellow-students Of the
bridegroom, and two Of Mrs. Allicoate's
girl companions, no one knew Of the
contemplated elopement.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
the touring car occupied by Mr.. ALL
coate, Leonard Butts, Raymond Tomp-
kins. and Miss Irene Walters. and Car
men Quesada. drew up near tho Tulins
home. The party. unseen from the
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
POLICE ON TRIAL
BEFORE INSPECTORS
FOR WIGHT TROPHY
Flag to Be Awarded for
Best Showing-Will
Conclude Friday.

Every police precinct in the District
In a strong contestant for the Wight
flag trophy to be awarded to the corn
mand making the best showing at the
annual police inspection and drill, which
commenced at I o'clock this afternoon.
Tho inspection will be completed, FRI
day afternoon.
The board which viii make the award
this year is composed of Commissioner
John A. Johnston, Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter. Col Burton r. Ross. of the War
Department, and Samuel H. vande-
grift-
At o'clock the beard visited the
First precinct station. and later went to
the Fourth, Fifth. and Eleventh pre-
cincts. More than usual interest is at
tached to the drill this year, as 1t 10
peted under the new manual Of baton.
which Is similar to the army drill man.
ual. For weeks the men have been
putting the station houses in readiness
have been held twice a week.
Among the things. on which the
Wight trophy is awarded annually Is
the best appearing command, including
manner Of attire; condition Of clothing,
For the drill the command is presented
by the captain, and then put through a
series OF maneuvers.
I'm this connection" said Major Syl-
vester. I'VE take into consideration the
best formation, march in line and col
umn, baton drill. general set up, de-
meanor, steadiness, snap. and salute"
The. board also learns what kind of
housekeepers are the policemen, paying
special attention to the condition Of
buildings. uniformity in maintaining
windows, chairs, beds. and clothing.
dition and manner in which the public
office is kept.
Members Of the mounted force and
the bicycle squad will be inspected
Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Pure Food or Poor food /?

When SO eminent food expert as DR..
Wiley not only approves, but actually
advocates the use Of q product, you
may be absolutely assured Of its purity
and healthfulness. In a recent speech
DR.. Wiley commended In strongest
terms the use Of Cotton Oil as one of
our most valuable food constituents,
stating that undoubtedly better health
would follow its general use. Cottolene
the perfect shortening-has been the
leading product In Cotton Oil cooking
fats for over a quarter of a century.
You will find the doctors all with you
when you use Cottolene in place Of hog
fat.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
TAFT, IN MESSAGE,
ITO ASK CONGRESS
FOR MANY LAWS
Presidents Last General
Appeal Now in Hands
of Printers.

In another week the annual message
of the President will so to Congress. II
will contain at least 5000 words. and
will be the last appeal for general legis-
lation which Mr.. Taft will make during
this Administration.
There. will. of course. be special mes
sages during the coming session. A
message will accompany the tariff
boards report on wool; another on cot
ton. and still another on the report of
the stocks and bonds commission.
Most of the important features Of the
the Sands Of tssA tse prinser. en are rs Known. D m
Among the important recommendations
to be made are:
Amendments to the Sherman anti
trust act, making the law more definite.
Government Of all concerns engaged In
Interstate commerce.
Ratification by the Senate of the arbi-
A form Of government for the Panama
canal placing 1t either in military or
civil hands
A system Of canal tolls.
Laws for the protection OF the the
A renewal IT rhe conservation ideas
OF the President for the protection Of
The reorganization Of tho Armv by
abolishing the present departments and
substituting divisions.
Greater economy In the. administro-
tior OF the departments and the gem
eral government Of public works.
A readjustment of the executive
bi anchcs OF the navy bv legaIizing the
present aides to the Secretary.
A recommendation for the building OF
two baItleships and two GOLFERS
Already the views of the President on
the amendments to the Sherman anti
trEst law, are, well known.
It may be that the President las ON.
recommendations in his Endorsement of
the federal Incorporation plan. having
intimatcd he might couple the two
proposals. He had urged the incorpora-
ton idea in every annual message since
nc has been President
The Alaskan features OF the message
will be based upon the report by Sec
retary Fisher. Mr.. Fisher went to
Alaska last summer for the one pur-
pose of preparing a report on the best
method Of Alaskan development
The President will recommend the
military government OF the Panama
ter the affairs of that property In order
that. 1T can always be prepared for
Whether the President will devote any
part OF his message to the work of the
Postal Commission as prepared by Mr..
Justice Hughes, is not Indicated at the
White House.
Department work will be discussed,
but not as much in detail as previously.
This message will be much shorter than
his first and second annual messages.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

residence, could see everything which
transpired. With the aid Of fleld glasses,
the excited Understandable saw the
as his future .mother-in-law come down
the Tubins steps and disappear down
the street A few moments later, a
window in an upstairs froi., room was
small white hand was put out, and the
cloth foated to the street below. This
vas the signal agreed upon that "the
The matter OF driving the automobile
up to the. residence, putting the bride.
to-be In II, and getting away was but
matter OF few minutes.
Go to New York.
At 1880 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Allocate
boz rded a Pennsylvsnia train at Balti-
me re for New yosx. They will remain
there awhile. will then 20 to Atlantic
City, and will return to Washington the
latter part Of The week. A furnished
apartment in the Seminole awaits their
coming.
Mr.. Allocate has lived at the Sigma
Nu Phi fraternity house since his ad-
vent In washington. He Ii now a men,
ber OF the advertising stan Of Wash
ington newspaper, and 10 member OF
the senior law class OF Georgetown.
Last year he was chancellor Of the fra.
ternity OF which he IL member. He
is twenty three years oid.. Mrs: ALI
graduate of Hamilton Institute.
given n' by s Mr. Allocate at the New Eb-
bitt. THE guests were Raymond Tomp-
ding: ding Frederick Geisler, Albert II. Dor.
sey,. James A. Cron, and Leonard
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

fo
fol
hnno be tai
1 at
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

You'll admire these Semi fitting Polo Coats be-
cause they exceptionally well tailored and come
in the most attractive color combinations Also Black
Broadcloth Coats with satin shawl collars lined with
satin.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

Semi-fitted misses coats in
red, gray, and navy blue ker- /
sey cloths. new deep pointed ,
collar; velvet trimming; cuffs
of sleeves and pockets trimmed \
In velvet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
F%REEFORALL DEBATE HELD
Nine Participated In First of Series Of
University Debates-Trying for
Teams.

The university free-for-all debate
was held last evening in the .Congre-
gational church.
The question for debate was: "Re-
solved. that North Dakota should
adopt an income tax based on the
Wisconsin model" The debate was a
very interesting and the debaters
showed that they had a good knowl-
edge of the subject. The affirmative
side was maintained by Frank Brecka,
John Sherman. Sordery Batten. Edgar
G%ustafson and William Dresser.
Those debating for the negative
were: Lawrence Plank, Howard Hus-
ton. Randall Larson and Tudor Owen.
The debate was the first of a series
to be held. The next debate will he
held Saturday evening of this week.
At that time Ad Altiora and the Philo-
nathan Literary societies will debate
the following question: Resolved.
that the recall of judges should be ap-
piled to all judges except those of the
United States supreme court"
On December II the Adelphi and
Forum societies will meet. The A.
D. T. and Hesperia societies will clash
on December 13. The object of these
debates Is to pick two teams of inter-
collegiate debaters for this year.
North Dakota will debate the univer-
sity of South Dakota and the Univer.
sity of Manitoba. These debates will
all be held at the Congregational
church,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
got on top Of McLain and struck the

got on top Of McLain and struck the
defendant several times. Fowler, said
that Ross struck Cooper and cursed
him. and gouged his eyes with his
thumbs. McLain called to the witness
several times to go and get the sheriff
and that finally Ross swore at the Wit
ness and told him that If he went near
the telephone he would --. The
witness said that while the two were
on the ground Ross told McLain that
he would pound him into a pulp. so
his own father would not know him.
Ross also threatened to kill McLain.
The witness said that he went on to
the house and when he came back to
the sheep barn, McLain was In the Of
flee Of the sheep harm washing his
face. Fowler testified that there were
marks of the fight on Cooper and that
his mouth was bleeding. He said that
he and McLain then went out and
hitched up the team and drove around
to the north side of the barn. Nc
Lain told witness to go to the Sutton
farm and telephone to the sheriff: The
witness said that he did not telephone,
but that Mr.. Bolan did. Soon afte-
ward MI. Bolan- drove back to the
West" Cooper farm with the same
rig Fowler had driven over. Bolan
returned with McLain Cooper. The
defendant then called, up the sheriff
and told whoever he talked to that he
wanted him to rome out and arrest q
man who had assaulted him and
pounded him. The witness said Nc
Lain told the sheriff that IL he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

wouldn't he would get a revolver and
protect the farm. He saw McLain put
four cartridges in the revolver. The
witness remained on the Sutton farm
that night. McLain Cooper left the
Sutton farm after 9 o'clock for the
West" Cooper farm.
was taken up by Attorney Geo. Bangs
and the witness was required to testi-
~ in detail as to the trouble IN the
evening Of March 10. and what Nc
Lain Cooper said ver the telephone to
the sheriff. Fowler held to his story
on direct examination and nothing
new was brought out in the cross-ex-
animation. The examination OF Fowl
er has been concluded when the court
adjourned.
Mrs. w. A. Kelly of Hillsboro. was
allowed to testify before the cross-ex-
animation of Fowler was completed.
Teacher Is Called. =,
Mrs. Kelly said hat since 1899 she
has been engaged as a teacher in the
Hillsboro schools. She testified that
she has known McI4ain Cooper since
the fall Of 1900, when he was a schol-
ar in the schools. The defendant was
| under her instruction in the school
years Of 1907. and 1908. The witness
was O allowed to testify as to wheth-
er. or not she thought the defendant
quarrelsome or not. Mrs. Kelly. how
ever, was allowed to testify that Nc
Lain Cooper's general reputation as to
being quarrelsome or not was very
good. She was not cross examined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
or PRIZE MONEY
r. B. Griffith and District Prizes Will
be $50. SIS and $5-Model High
Prizes Arc $40, SIS and s.,

The university committee on scien-
tiffc temperance met Wednesday aft
eernoon. This committee is COM
posed Of Mrs. Hull, j. A. Taylor and
A. f. Hunsaker. The prize of $50
offered by r. B. Griffith was divided
by the committee in the following
manner: First prize $50, second
prize SIS and third prize SIS. This
prize is offered to the university men
for the best essays on scientific tenn
perance. s
The $50 offered to wome of the
university for essays on the same SUBJ
ject will he divided in the same man.
ner as the R. 3. Griffith prize money
This prize for the women of the uni
versity Is offered by district No. Is
of the association composed Of Grand
Forks n Nelson counties.
The committee added SO more to
the model high school prize one
The prizes in the model high school
will be first SO. second IS and
third 50.
The committee has not yet decided
on h topics to he written on, but
they will be on some phase of Total
Abstinence" The Judges of the con.
test will be appointed by the commit
tee in a few days. The essays must
he given to the Judges by April ~
1912. and the awards will be made
on May 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
4 + X 4 \ \ X 4 4 X 4
PERSONALS

* = X y X X x \ X X y x
H. Bogstie is in the city today from
Williston.
E. S. Shaw registered in the city
Wednesday evening from Minot.
Mathew Hene of I.angdon is spend
ing the day in the city on business.
f. ]. Bellach Of I.awton is spending
the day here on A business mission.
f. T. Thompson Of st. Thomas was
a visitor in Grand Forks Wednesday
evening.
Charles NJ. English was an arrival
in the city Wednesday evening from
Niagara.
Edward Marston and n. G.. Retten-
berg were business visitors in the city
today from Wahpeton.
William j. Carter of Larimore is
spending a few days in the city on
business.
l.. l.. Renmcrck of Pisek was reg
istered in Grand Forks Wednesday
evening.
George Minkle Of Petersburg re-
turned home this morning after
spending a few days in the city.
w. H. Fisher of Red Lake Falls
Mimi. 10 in the city or a business err
rand.
Alfred Quill of Park River is spend.
ing the day here attending to business
matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

In q weeks study OF the coal and
other of Billings county
bad lands Prof. Hard was accompan-
led by Prof. Bergman who looked
in charge Of the biological end of the
survey. spent the rest of the field sea-
son in Barnes and Stutsman coun-
ties.
Until the middle Of July the di-
rector, Prof. Herbert A. Hard. had
charge of the soil survey parties. At
this date William .Rommel and A. c.
Anderson were sufficiently prepared
to head each field party. Mr.. Rom
mel. having previously had employ
ment under Prof. Willard in Richard
county and MIR. Anderson with the
Northern Pacific land examiners. Am
brose Boucher acted as assistant to
these men alternately. This arrange
ment permits the director to divide
HIS time between inspection Of the
soil mapping and other geological
questions. One of the most helpful
phases Of the work for the county
will be the mapping. analysis Of soil
and treatment for alkali. Artesian
and other water are being
carefully investigated.
Take Up Anotchr Side.
This year, for the first time. the
survey ais taken up the bacteriolo-
gical side of the soil. Samples were
gathered by the field men and placed
within q few hours In the laboratory
at the disposal Of Prof. Beckwith.
who had charge Of this end, Of the
report of the survey.
lected for physical and chemical an
alysis. The physical analysis. map
publication and federal inspection are
furnished from Washington. the soil
bureau putting in more money than
the state.
Barnes county secured this state
survey by act Of the county commits
%sioners. appropriating $40 to aid in
the work.
The survey had confirmed the be-
lief that Barnes county has good soils.
At the present about half Of the
county is surveyed and 1t is hoped
that the work may be completed next
summer.
While much alkali land was ,fou1l
the spots are usually either, not large
OF the amount of salt is SO. small az
to permit Of improving the land by
proper treatment. .
County Conditions.
Too much parise a not be. given
to the Barnes county commissioners
and the progressive citizens OF Valley
City who made the survey Of the
area possible.
Very .thoroughgoing methods arc
employed in the survey, the samplerl
msking borings in the soil every few
rods. Any one kind of soil amount
ing to as much as ter acres IL. map
ped. thus giving a YER accurate rat
ing Of the land. Those familiar will
the methods Of the survey r buy
ing and on the strength of the re
ports.
As crop adaptability and soil man
agement are carefully Investigated
information at his command. Rea
} estate men and farmers can avail
themselves. Of this by writing the di
rector OF the agricultural college sur
vey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Woman's Beauty in
Winter Weather
CDR. de werthe in the Realm,

Every woman's complexion needs
protection against wind and weather.
Better than powder is a simple solu-
ton made by d%issolving an original
package of mayatone in eight ounces
of witch hazel. Gently rub on face.
neck and arms night and morning and
YOU will he delighted with results. 1t
restores and preserves youthful love-
illness of the skin.
Mothers Salve is the worlds
greatest remedy for chaps. cold sores,
pimples. eczema and other skin dis
eases. 1t heals cuts. burns and scald.
and is also an excellent cure for
coughs. colds and catarrh.
Don't wash the head in cold wealth
or. A dry shampoo is better and there
is no danger of catching cold. Just
mix four ounces of therox with four
ounces Of powdered orris root, or with
-four ounces of corn mea., sprinkle a
tablespoonful on the head. Brush il
out. and the hair will be clean, light,
wavy and lustrous."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
+ * x * + y So * * 4 x + ** X x X * X * x X * X X X
: BARNES COUNTY SOIL SURVEY
y HAS BEEN VERY VALUABLE

The survey of soils under the agri-
cultural college state geological sur
vey was carried on entirely In the ad-
jacent' county of Barnes this past
summer. A very profitable time 'is
reported by the five men working
there. The state law equally divides
the work and appropriation for a
strictly geological survey between the
geologist at the university and the
same official at the agricultural col
lege. While the code makes 1t pos
sible for the agricultural college to
do all kinds of geological work and
while some Of such work is done each
season. the bulk of funds are spent
on a survey Of soils and agricultural
conditions.
AS the origin and classification OF
soils is a geological question the in
spection and charge Of the work Il
placed with the agricultural college
geologist where the crop adaptability
Of the soil and It's management may
readily be worked out. The soil sam
piers r required to have special
preparation in soils and agriculture.
Some very interesting information
was collected this summer and eve
some important additional facts dis
covered which had escaped the atten.
ton Of the geologist who had mapped
the topography some year ago.
Bushel Records Show.
Besides the soil and geological work
in Barnes county the director spent
about { ndays on a survey Of irriga-
ton possibilities along Missouri river
tributaries where some very encour.
aging sites were inspected. Practical
pioneer irrigators are making It wir
as shown by actual bushel records
Thousands Of acres Of the most pro-
ductive North Dakota land. now ne.
elected, lie within easy access of wa:
ter. which IL used. jointly with drs
farming methods would bring by act
ual test two and three fold the aver
| age yield. Most Of this land could
be flooded with a minimum cost o,
preparation-but a small fraction o,
that Of lands considered in othel
states practicable.
A hundred acres of irrigated appl.
creek bottoms near Bismarck yielded
ITS tons Of alfalfa for a first croI
this summer and two later crop
made good yields. Others are seeinl
the C. and seeding to alfalf.
on Apple and Burnt creeks. Bur
leigh, Morton and Stark countie
have a great future in irrigation.
Work in Bad Lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
DEFENSE RESTED TO-DAY
STATE OPENED REBUTTAl
Continued From Page ~
Rcfute Madsky Statement.

Refute Madsky Statement.
Gust Onkerud was dismissed with
out cross examination at the opening
of the afternoon session. John Fish
er. a drayman Of H%illsboro. Wal the
next witness called by the state. He
testified hat he had known Frank
Ross in his lifetime and also the wit
ness for the defense. Thomas MAIDS
ky. He testified that Tom Madsky
boro following the shooting one day
when Madsky was there and that
Madsky said he didn't know why Nc
Lain had shot Ross because Ross was
a fine man. There was no cross ex-
animation.
Bennie Reitan Of Fargo was the
next witness called. He testified that
at the time Of the shooting. he was
employed in Stats livery barn at
Hillsboro. The witness said that he
knew Thomas Madsky and also knew
Joseph Williams and that he remem
bered an incident in the winter of
| williams were In STATS livery barn.
Reitan said hat he was working on
the barn and came into the side barn
and that Madsky, Ross and Williams
were there. He thought they we're
talking about farming. The witness
said that Ross said something about
feeding snowballs to the pigs" and
also said something about a printing
press and how McLain was getting
out some sort Of a paper. He said
hat Ross was joshing and he did
witness did not hear Ross make any
threats against McLain Cooper.
He said that he was in Stalls livery
barn on the evening of the shooting
and that Madsky said in substance
that he didn't know what had gotten
into McLain Cooper because Rosi
wat a fine man and he had never
seen anything bad about Ross while
he had been working on the Cooper
farm.
Cross Examination.
On cross examination the witness
admitted that what he heard Of the
conversation between Madsky. RIOS,
and Williams was caught as he wa,
going back and forth about his work
He said that Ross spoke about Nc
Lain interfering in the feeding Of TIL,
stock. but witness thought that /
was all said in a Joshing n TIL
witness recollection seemed rathe
hazy as to the restaurant inciden
remember" The only thing said Il
the restaurant that he remembers,
was what MadslD said.
Late Wednesday Afternoon.
Thomas Fowler. aged 18 years. on
Of the principal witnesses for the de
Tense. who was with McLain Coope
on the evening before the shooting
was mex called to the stand. He tea
titled that he came to the Cooper farr
early during the present year.. Nc
Lain Cooper and himself took care q
the sheep and they slept in the OF
flee and bed room Of the sheep BARI
He testified that on the evening q
March 10 he vas milking in the mai
barn. The witness said that he kne,
Frank Ross and John Heulct.
:. Struck and Cursed Him.
The witness said that on the ever
ing of March 10, after he had finishe
milking and had come Out OF the barl
he saw Ross and Huelet at the wate
trough. He detailed the conversatio
between Ross and McLsin. corrobol
ating the testimony of the defendan
The witness said that Ross started II
McLain. grabbed him by the neck an
pulled him over the sheep gate.l Rol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Purchased Fancy Horses,

NJ. NJ. OConner has returned from
Iowa where he visited several places
and secured a carload of Belgian and
Percheron mares and young stations.
-Four of the animals were prize WIN
ners at the Iowa state fair this ga
They will be brought to the city in
the near future.