davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-04
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST WILLIAMS
FILED WITH DIX
Real Estate Owners Declare
They Will Force Inquiry
This Time.
POLITICS AND NEGLECT.
State Commissioner Of Labor
Said to Have Favored Sub
ordinates' Companies.
POLITICS AND NEGLECT.

Charges against John williams. State
with Gov. Dix by owen Bohan. counsel
for the Real Estate owners Protective
Association. Among the ofrcnses al
legged against Mr.. williams are neglect
OF duty. lack II enforcement Of the
Labor law and allowing s~ubordinates
TO hold financial interests In concerns
supplying appliances and materials for
sanitation or safety that are under the
supervisory control 81 the Commits
sioner of Labor.
Mr.. williams Ia also charged with
using Ms inspectors for partisan political
purposes In the way OF collecting infor-
nation as to voters along the Ashokan
Dam Aqueduct for the use OF the Chair
man OF the Westchester Republican
County Committee.
In addition, II Is alleged that MIR.
Williams used his inspectors as lobbyists
In his own interest during the sessions
OF the LEGISLATURE at Albany sent
them upstate on summer vacations at
the e OF the State while they
were on the records of the Labor Bureau
as attending to public business.
MOVEMENT NOT NEW. BUT WILL
BE PUSHED.
The specific charges are made by
Joseph s. Schwab. President OF the RcaI
Estate Owne. : Protective Association
II Is not a new movement against Mr.
Williams. charges Of this nature having
been referred to the Governor months
ago. hut this time It is the purpose OF
the Real Estate owners organization
and other bodies interested To push thu
matter until the Governor orders 4
formal investigation.
Mr.. Schwab calls attention to an In
spection of bakeries made In New Yorl
City last spring by inspectors employed
by the Commissioner OF Accounts. Thu
inspection was ordered by the Mayor.
Unspeakable conditions were found II
a great number Of so-called cellar bak
cries. II Is pointed out that these bak
cries are under the direct supervision o
| the Commissioners OF Labor. There ap
pears TO have been no attempt on hi
part TO Inspect bakeries and enforce th'
law regarding such places.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Max Enterprise

County Commissioner Miller
was in the city w ednesda looking
up the situation. Of MI. Michaelson
who asked for county assistance.
Alex is just beginning to.serve his
first term as commissioner and is
patiently learning what it costs to
become popular official. He will.
do. the best he can for his con-
stituency.
ls II. Crockard was \ caller At
our sanctum Monday enroute.
home from q trip TO his FORMER
homesin sonth Dakota. He has
'leased the DouRlasI Herald 70 his
brother and will soon launch al
newspaper at Nav England, Het.
finger county y known y tie New
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Normal Notes

Misses Mabel Johnson and
Hilda Wahl have been suffering
from severe attacks of the La
Grippe the past week.
Miss Hazel Forbes is doing some
very special designing for the
Art department of the Normal
annual. Miss Forbes work with
her pen and brush is we'll known
and exceedingly creditable.
On Tuesday evening the Y, w.
G. A. held its regular meeting
with special recognition of new
members. We are glad to note
the increasing membership, about
fifty names having been added
during the past month.
On Wednesday the class in
journalism was given an excellent
talk by Mr.. E. F. Packard of the
Valley City Times Record. Mr..
Packard's subject was "The In
fuence of the Press on Education''
and was much enjoyed by all
present.
On Tuesday members of the
State Legislature committee Of
appropriations visited the Normal
Interesting talks were
given at the chapel exercises BY
Mr.. Gunderson and Mr.. Nc
Donald Of the Senate and Mr..
Default Of the House. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Conkling News

Edw. and Frank Furst made a
business trip to the Scho6eld ranch
Tuesday.
Chas. and Matte Thomson we're
Underwood visitors Saturday.
Ernest Slagg was a passenger to
Garrison Tuesday
Mr.. aud Mrs. 81. g. Jones and
Miss Florence White were over
Sunday visitors across the river at
the Engart home.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. FL. Nicklin
have been having a siege of the
la grippe but are able to be around
again. Not a pleasant thing to
have as they can assure you.
Misses Rose Thortenson and
Nellie Furst spent the week end at
the home Of the latter returning
to their school work in Washburn
Sunday.
Fred Hoover has been at the
bedside of his brother Walfred in
Bismarck much Of the time the
past two weeks. Last report he
was some better but still in a
critical condition.
The ladies Of Conkling have
been very busy visiting lately.
Mrs Slagg and Mrs. Bigler spent
q pleasant day with Miss Lena
Furst last Thursday, Celia Bigler
visited at H. g. Jones' Monday,
Mrs. Furst and Lena at the b. s..
Bigler's Tuesday; Mrs. Slagg atsy
81 Nicklins Thursday and per-
haps lots ofsotbers were enjoying
the nice weather BY visiting that
We did not hear Of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

farmers Of $26, 765, 600; add to this
the dairy products Of $8,750,O0O
and a reasonable precentage Of the
livestock, especially hogs, and we
find that state approximatipg
nearly $50 100000 from corn and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Turtle Lake Wave

Robert Bergquist brought to our
markets dressed hog this week
for which he received just little
less than $40.
The postoffce trouble at Turtle
Lake has been settled and settled
right. There is no more COM
plaint about the management Of
that establishment. Jake Haas
the postmaster who succeeded
Billows is onto his job and tends
to it with the care such an office
requires.
John Brekken the Turtle. Lake
man who was elected to the Office
of superintendent of Mclean
county schools will make good.
Mr.. Brekken has the qualifications
desired at this time Of recon-
struction. He is a good worker
and tends strictly to business. He
is thorough in his work, a student.
a good organizer, and a man who
mixes we'll with all classes. We
believe he will raise the standard
of Mclean county schools.
A great deal was said among the
newspaper boys last fall about
Russian thistles as hay. Julius
Kast has proved that it makes
pretty good feed. Last fall he put
up three good sized stacks Of pure
Russian thlstles, his stock have run
about the stacks this winter have
eaten them almost up. John
Korner who sells considerable
butter this winter is feeding his
wheat straw which is we'll mixed
with thistles and he says it makes
better feed than pure oat straw.
Owing to the severity of the win
ter and depth of the snow farmers
are having to do a lot of inside
feeding this winter and from now
till spring some people will have
to cut rations little or there will
be hay famine. In severe cold
weather it takes more feed for
stock, and the warm sunshiny
days which seem to be coming
now mean a great deal to stock
raisers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

Now In our northern sections
there can be omitted from these
items the husking, shelling and
marketing, amounting to $500 or
total cost of $1l,S9. In Min
nesota the estimated cost of corn
production per acre is $l3.75e-
valuing the land rental at $3.50
and general items of expense $2.l0
Farmers Institute bulletin. page
4S. If all or part of this crop,
either the corn or fodder is fed to
stock on the farm and the manure
is put back on the land, no account
may be taken of elements used,
for the benefit of the corn as a
weed destroyer, improving the
physical conditions, ETC., will
more than pay for the elements
removed. Considering the high
cost of labor and the price for the
product we have distinct gain of
$l7.O6 per acre. Even if only
half of this amount were realized
estimating the stover at So per
ton, it would be a paying invest
ment but more than this amount
can be realized here in this Sec
tion by converting the products
into beef, wool, milk and pork.
Then the residue effect of a corn
crop must be considered no small
amount of the proceeds of the
farm. The average yield of wheat
per acre is less than fifteen
bushels and the time is near at
hand when we shall be driven tol
diversified farming and corn and
clover. will be watchwords.
In South Dakota the past year
76, AL, 600 bushels Of corn were
raised with an income to the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

its products and by.products. Did
it pay South Dakota to raise corn?
In this line North Dakota also did
its part, producing 2,996,OOO
bushels valued at $l,73S,OOO; of
dairy products s6OOO,OOO. live
stocks s22,095,OSl.
In the Dakotas alone there were
raised during the past year:
Corn, 79,476,0OO bu-
shells, valued at :. $2S. SOB. 10000
Dairy products valu-
ed at.......... $3.50, 10000
Livestock valued at. 42,O96,O81. 90
Grand total S79,945, ,OSl 90
In Minnesota the past year there
were l,724,OOO acres planted to
corn with an average yield of 32.7
bushels per acre Of total yield of
56,374,SOO bushels valued at S25,-
100000; dairy products, $4,000
600; livestock, SlOOOOO.O0O. or an
approximate total of 75,0OO,0OO.
AS factor of production did it
pay Minnesota to raise corn and
livestock the past year? Esti-
mating the value of the stover on
the tasis of 81 for timothy and 81
for stover, the stover crop alone in
Minnesota last year was worth So,
100000 as forage crop.
In the states represented in this
Tri-State Grain Growers conven-
tion there were raised during the
year 1910:
Corn, l35 5,S4l 900 bu-
shells valued at. SCI, ,l2S, 5000
Dairy products vain
ed at. 59,350,OOO.OO
Livestock, valued at l42 2,O96.O 90
Grand total u. S262, 62,574,531OO
This total of over quarter of
billion dollars coming to the
farmers through this avenue de-
pending materially upon the sue
cess of corn growing means as
much as factor in production
But we are told that it does not
pay to produce an average crop of
corn, say 30 bushels, Probably
there is little profit in the raw
material us such. But when we
consider the possibilities of this
section as corn producing area;
an area in which we can produce
not a 3O-bushel yield but much
larger yield: then our first duty is
to produce a crop as far above the
average as possible and thus in
crease the profits considering
the feeding value Of corn with its
cost Of production there is profit
Of s7.45 per acre." says The Min
nesota Farmers Institute Bulletin.
Add to this the feeding value of
the FODDER and the farmyard
manure and we have at least a
comfortable margin in corn raising.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Legislators Adjourn
Until February ]
The Appropriations Committees Viii
Not Meet Until all Bills Have
Been introduced

OSS4 l4UVSSVSS~
Practically 1.-the appropriations
have been introduced and referred
and the total Of them makes a tidy
sum, indicating that there will be
necessity for a wholesale pruning
of institution and other requests.
The various state institutions find
themselves in the usual condition
with institutions in rapidly grow
ing state, with demands far exceed
ing their building accommodations,
and with many needs for the
immediate future. Many new
buildings are being requested by
the larger institutions of the state.
Some of these will doubtless have
to be cut out of the appropriation
bills when the appropriations are
finally made up. The legislative
members who are interested in the
establishment OF the Minot normal
school are wondering where their
institution will come out in the
final apportionment. of the funds
of the state and fear that substan-
tial reductions will be made in the
original request for quarter of a
million dollars. The appropriat-
ions committees have not met yet
for a general consideration of all
the appropriation bills, preferring
to await the introduction of all the
bills so that a general view may
be taken of the probable revenues
and the total Of requests for appro-
priations
Congressional division, as agreed
upon at a caucus held Sunday
afternoon, was proposed in the bill
introduced by Mr. DISCARD of
Nelson county. The same bill was
placed before the senate by Mr..
Elkins of Trail. The bill provides
for the creation of their districts,
the northeastern, tie southeastern
and the western. The division of
counties follows:
First st-Bottineau, McH enry,
Rolette, Pierce. Benson, Towner,
Cavalier, Ramsey, Nelson, Penn
bina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Trail
and Steele.
Second Richland, Sar g ent,
Ransom, Dickey, Lamoure. Logan,
Mcintosh, Cass, Barnes, Stutsman,
Kidder, Sheridan, Wells, Eddy,
Foster and Griggs.
Third Williams, Ward, Noun
traill, Mclean, Mckenzie, Dunn,
Mercer, Oliver, Billings, Bowman,
Adams, Hettinger, Stark, Morton.
Burleigh, Borke, Divide, Renville
and Emmons.
The bills that passed their third
reading were house bill No 174,
increasing cost Of maintenance for
counties for patients at asylum for
the insane; house bill No. 36. COM
pelting railroads to keep stations
open where the annual business
amounts to more than $4,000
annually; house bill No. A, relat-
ing to the distance Of elevators
from tracks, while house bills No.
44 and 68 were also passed on
their third reading.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03

England Post. His son Craig,
assisted by Mrs. Crockard, will
continue to look after the matters
at the homestead north of Douglas.
We wish Bro. Crockard success in
his new field of activity in the
rapidly developing southwestern
section of the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
Marched To The
Rescue OF Custer
Captain Grant Marsh Contradiets
the Statements Made By Joe
GrunenwaM

Joe Grunenwald, one of the
early settlers of Cleveland town.
ship, who has been stopping at the
Western this week. has many in
teresting experiences with the
Indians in the early days, when he
was member of Company G..
Seventeenth e. S. Infantry, under
Captain Mccarthy and Lieutenant
Nickerson.
In 1876 they were stationed at
Fort Keogh and were in one of
the companies ordered to the
assistance of General Custer, but
arrived too late. owing to the rash
haste in which the general rushed
upon the enemy in disobedience to
orders. MIR. Grunenwald tells Of
seeing Custer lying unscalped on
the battlefield as the Indians had
left him, for though they fought
him as an enemy in life they would
not mutilate the body of the "brave
man. and big chief"
Editor of the Leader: In the
Bismarck Tribune of the 9th the
above article appeared as coming
from Devils Lake and giving the
experiences of one Joe Grunen-
wald. [ was in the country
mentioned, the summer of 1876
during the Custer campaign. and
carried on my boats all the troops
that took part in the campaign. and
! take issue with the above named.
The troops that were in that cam
paign were the Seventh Infantry,
Seventh Cavalry, two companions
of the Sixth Infantry and some
Grow and Mandan Indian scouts.
The last two companies remained
behind to guard the supplies.
The only member of the Seven
teenth U. S. Infantry, who was in
that country. as | remember, was
Lieu. Crittcndon. a son of the
colonel Of that Infantry. The
lieutenant was killed with Custer
Grunenwa!d speakes of seeing
General Custer lying unscalped on
the battlefield. The only ones
who ever saw the dead were those
[ mentioned above, the Seventh
Infantry and cavalry and the two
companies and scouts. General
Edgeley, General Hare, who are
now retired officers, and Lieutenant
Wallace, who was killed in the
battle of Wounded Knee, were in
charge of the burial parties. Ser
gent M. G. Caddel of Fort Rice, n.
D., was a sergant in the Seventh
Cavalry and in charge Of the party
that removed the dead bodies of
the officers and brought the re-
mains to Bismarck the next spring.
] can refer you to him as to the
above statements, as he was with
us all that summer.
Grunewald also speakes of being
at Fort Keogh in 1876 and march.
ed to the relief of Custer. There
was no Fort Keogh at that time,
it was not built until late the next
year. There we're only Indians
and wild animals where he says
Fort Keogh stood at that time.
During the summer of 1877, all the
to build that fort was
taken there on my boat.
l am we'll acquainted with
Captain Mccarthy and Lieutenant
Of whom Grunenwald
speakes, put have no recollection
IF meeting them at that or any
other time at Fort Keogh, It
ooks like some one is badly mis-
taken in a number of dates and
events in history.
Grant Marsh.
- i 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-03
moisture, for by bringing the sub

moisture, for by bringing the sub
soil moisture to the surface ant
then held by the constantly re.
newed dust blanket not only
supplies moisture for itself but fol
the following crop.
Then by Transportation of moist.
ure through the blade much
moisture is added to the air sur.
rounding the growing plant. This
species has the happy faculty in
itself to conserve moisture when
it is scarce for it frequently rolls
up its blades to prevent or lessen
Transportation. During the past
year we were given splendid op-
portunity to see the results of
corn as conserver of moisture for
the grain raised on corn ground
was much better than that on adj
joining section with a grain crop
following grain.
What does corn take from the
soil? If we consider this question
from the figures computed by the
best authorities we find that the
average yield per acre in the
United States last year to be
about thirty bushels of shelled
corn. Now to produce this yield
there must be obtained from the
soil 3O.57 lbs of nitrogen, ll.76lbs.
of phosphoric acid and 6.72 lbs. of
potash or 1905 lbs. of these SUBJ
stances per acre. Nitrogen in
commercial form is valued at 20
cents per lb)
Nitrogen, 3o.57@ 2oc......s GIL
Phosporic acid, 1.76 q SC. SO
Potash, 6.72 q 4c. 20
Total nutriment foods per acreS6. 81
Estimating the value of the
product at present prices we have:
Corn, 80 bu. q 1870. .Sl455
Fodder. "a tons III 5000 IA 40
Total. Observation-Disclosures. .$2S,96
Cost of producing corn per acre:
Flowing ........... .....$ l.25
Discing Observation-Disclosures. so
Narrowing before seeding. .l2
Seed ..................... .25
Planting. 30
Narrowing g............... .l2
Flowing four times. ...... l6O
Husking l.6O
Smelling. ................ .65
Marketing 80. ........... .9o
Interest on land 500 per acre 600
Wear and tear on tools,
harness and horses. ..... LIS
Total. al.................. $l5.O9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-27

kosh towarzyszyi mu W podro-
zy do Milwaukee. T-.Sze senator
Stephenson znajdowal sic W or
szaku. w ciagu dnia przemawiai
prezydent W Oshkosh, Green
Bay, Fond du Lac i Appleton, ia
kotez W innych miejscowoSciach,
gdzie jego, pociag zatrzymywal sic
ma pare minut. Do tutejszego ko-
mitetu recepcyjnego nalezai TAX
re socyalistyczny burrnistrz Sci
del. Wieczorem prezydent prze-
mawiai w Auditorium. Zabawi w
milwaukee, dzisiaj do poEudnia.
Trust stalowy zaskarzony.
Trenton, n. J., p pazdziernika.
= Oddawna oczekiwane wysta-
picnic rzadu zwiqzkowego prze-
civ t. wv. ,,trustowi 'stalowemu
Sta}o sic faktem. Rad W tutej-
Sym sadzie okresowym zwiaz-
kowym wniosi podanie o rozwiQ-
zanie- United States Steel Corpo-
ration" jakotez zaleznych od tel
korporacyi innych korporacyj. "a
przekraczanie ustawy antitrusto-
wei Shermana. Pomimo, ze ocze-
kiwano oddawna tego wystapie-
MIA, = dowody W tym celu zbie-
raja sic Cd trzech lat, wiado-
nose, il skarge wniesiono po-
dziaiaso we Waszyngtonie jak
wybuch bomby, gdyz z wyjat-
klein czterech osob Mkt ME VIE
dzial, re wytoczenie pfocesu tax
juz jest bliskie. Temi czterema o
sobami byli: gen. prokurator
Wickersham, sekretarz iego
Frank Cole, byly sekretarz vol
nv Dickinscl, ktory bedzie RE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-27
TeIegramy kTajOWe.
Pan Taft w Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis., % Pazdzier-
nika. = Powitanie prezydentd
Tafta we Wisconsinie tax by
10 serdeczne. re prawie ME spo-
dziewano sic tego re wzgledu ma
to, IL Wisconsin jest giown9
twierdza ,,insurgentow'. Zreszta
pan Taft o tyle byl ostroznym, ze
w przemowieniach swych ! mo-
wach ME poruszai kwestyi polity-
cznych, 0 lie to byfo mozliwe. w
Oshkosh poruszyi sPrawe zave-
towania novel taryfowych, ale o.
swiadczyi, re czyni to dlatego, IL
winien jest dae wyjasnienie pod
tym wzgledem ludnosci we Wi
sconsinie. Gubernator McGoyern
spotkai sic prezvdentem W Osh-ll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-27

Converse; Percival Roberts, jr.
Daniel G.. Reid; Norman B. Pc
an P. A. B. Widener; William
P. Palmer.
w skardze sadowej Rad donna
ga sic nietylko ukarania win-
nych rozwiazania korporacyj, "a
lie take uniewaznienia natych-
miastowego kontraktu dzierzaw-
nego korporacyi zawartego ME
prawnie z Great Northern R. R.
Co. Wprawdzie ma kilka godzin
przed wniesieniem skargi, dyrek-
torzy korporacyi, kontrakt ten
wypowiedzieliz ale ma on bye wa
znym jeszcze do 1 stycznie 1915,
przez ten czas niezmiernie VIE
lie rudy moze bye przewozonej ma
mocy tego kontraktu.
Juz sIychac. re dyrektorzy kor-
poracyi, oddawna przygotowani,
zamierzaja bronic sic wszelkimi
siiami.
Prezydent kolejowy samobojca.
Boston, Mass, p pazdziernika.
= Policyi doniesiono o samobol-
stwie Lowery w. Goddy'ego z
Nowego Yorku. prezydenta ko-
lei Cairo and Norfolk. Samoboj-
stwo popelnione bylo onegdaj ]
utrzymywano je poczatkowo W
taiemnicy.. Goody byi nieuleczal-
ME chorym wskutek tego przy-
gnebionym. Napisawszy list do
zony i do swego lekarza, polknaf
gran morfiny wkrotce potem u
mari.
Zwyciestwo Athletics.
Filadelfria, 81 pazdziernika.
w grach w baseball 0 mi
strzowstwo swiata' zwyciezyli tn
wczorai Athletics, klub filadei-
fisk American League" Cd
niesli zwyciestwo ponad Giants
National League zwycieza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-27

czywiscie prezydent Taft.
Oskarzone So nastepujace kom-
panic, inkorporowane w New
Jersey Z wyjatkiem trzech: u
nited States Steel Corporation;
Carnegie Steel Company; Carne-
gle Steel Company of New Jer-
sey; Federal Steel Company; A
merican Steel and Wire Co. of
New Jersey; National Tube Co. {;
Shelby Steel Tube Co.; American
Tin Plate Co.; American Sheet
and Plate Co.; American Sheet
Steel Co.. American Steel Hoop
Co.; American Bridge Co.; Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mi
mes; H. c. Frick Coke Co.; Ten
nesse Coal and Iron and R. R.
Co.; Great Western Mining Co.
Nadto oskarzone So nastepuja-
ce osoby, znani milionerzy ma
gnaci trustowi; ]. Pierpont Nor
gan; John d. Rockefeller; An
drew Carnegie; Charles NJ.
Schwab; George w. Perkins; E..
H. Gary; John D. Rockefeller,
jr. Henry C. Frick Charles Ste
ele; James Gayley William r..
Moore r H Moore: Z Ednund G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-10-27
PoIieya poszukuje weterana VOL.

PoIieya poszukuje weterana VOL
ry domowej, So letniego Piotr Levin
soma, kt6ry wyszedl hotelu Clarin-
don 12ga pazdziernika i kt6rego Cd
tego czasu nigdzie go ME widziano.
= Spors doze kwasu karboloweso
gmachu Ashland Block wypii Ralph
Bender Virgil. III. Zabrano go do
sspitala W stanie nieprzytomnym.
- Rafael Vale skariy dra Franka
L, Newmana o $4,000 "a pdjecie mn
level nogi be, lego pozwolenia. Vale
p.acowal la koIei ulicznej.