davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

he. The work Of the agrfculturat-COi
lege lis growing, and the only time
the question of President Ladd's rela.
tions to the work of the college has
ever been taken up was at the May
meeting in Fargo. The occasion for
taking the matter up at this time
was On account Of the vast amount
of additional work placed upon Dr..
Ladd's department by laws passed BY
the last legislature, to take effect on
July /. During the past year Presi.
dent. Laid has either been compelled
to carry on or give close supervision
to the work originally performed by
him and also to the administrative
work formerly performed by Presl.
dent Worst. In addition to the abOya
new laws have added hotel inspection
oil inspection and the inauguration Of
a system OF grain grading and licens.
ing Of elevator agents. To do ths
above work we'll is beyond the ply.
steal powers Of one man. The time
will soon come, and is probably al
ready here, when there must be a
division of labor. 1t is the duty Of
the board to place men where they
can do their best work. We con.
slider that President Ladd is best in
the field of chemistry and regulatory
work, where he has spent many years.
and the only question that the board
has considered is whether the time
has not come for this division Of
labor. ''n.'r .'5t..
Never Thought OF Firing. +
AT no time has the board con;
sidered or desired to do away with
President Ladd's services. The board
considers the work at the agricultural.
college to be, on a more satisfactory
basis than at any time since they as
sumed control. The Nonpartisan press
of the city Of Fargo has done more
to injure the agricultural college than
all other agencies combined. They
would have the state believe that
there is a constant turmoil in the
institution, which does not exist. Such
attacks are unjust to all connected
with the school. Such attacks have
kept students away; have decreased
the efficiency Of faculty members and
have poisoned the minds OF the pub
lie as to the character of work done
at the institutions. ,S:.
1.-The state and nation are spending
about half million dollars a year
to make the college, but press hos
tile to the agricultural college is doing
it's utmost to discredit and nullify the
work of the institution. The board
wishes to say, in passing, that il the
time ever comes when it seems neces-
sary for them to ask the resignation
of President Ladd or any other presi.
dent or faculty member under its
control, that resignation will be forth.
coming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
KELLER NOT A MINER.

Wilton, n. D., July 3.-Employes o
the Washburn Ignite Coal company
the states largest and best equipped
mine are much incensed because 10
seph Keller, slayer Of Officer George
Dixon, was referred to in news storie!
as coal miner. They emphatically
declare that he was not a miner anc
never had been, but that his connec
ton with the company was as a hant
on the Washburn farm, several year!
ago. The miners are proud of theil
personnel. and they do not wish the
public to believe that it includes such
men as Keller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
lured by Promise
Of Fountain Of Beer
Dakotan Loses SIS

Minneapolis, July 3.-Strong arm
bandits ran wild in Minneapolis early
today and four men told the police
they were lured into alleys, choked
and robbed. Harry Johnson of Fargo,
one of the men who reported to the
police, was told where he could find
fountain Of 'bubbling beer in an
alley off High street, and while look
ing for the fountain someone hit him
with an iron pipe. He lost $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
.NONPART|SANS
HAMPER ACC|E
SAY REGENTS \ !
Issue Statement Declaring Press
Attacks Hold Back Students
From College
DIVISION OF WORK MAY
REQUIRE NEW PRESIDENT
DR.. Ladd Familiar With Situation
When He Accepted Tenta-
tive Appointment

The following statement in reply tC
the most recent attack of the Non
partisan league upon the board of re
gents, published in the leagues daily
organ Monday morning, and whose
purport was that the board is seek
ing to depose President r. F. Ladd
of the agricultural college and asso
ciates because of their friendship fol-
the farmer was authorized last eve
ming by the three members of the
board in session here and was die
tated by President Lewis F. Craw
ford of Sentinel Butte: >sla
I'VE notice in the Nonpartisan or
gan of July 2 long article purport
ing to state what the board of re-
gents is going to do with the presi
dent and members of the faculty OF
the agricultural college. This article
while little stronger than any pre-
vious. one, is in line with other arti
Giles published in the same paper at
various times during the last six
months, -. 3,e--.~ q
= Job Offered Laid.
l. PreSldent LAID was asked to- take
the position he now holds, without any
solicitation on his part. He was
asked to become acting president; as
the board did not desire to take him
from the chemistry and pure food
departments of the college, but he
thought it would be best for the dis.
cipline of the school if he were made
president instead Of acting president
and his wishes in the matter were
complied with. At that time, Presi.
dent Ladd did not wish to be taken
from his regulatory work, nor did
the board wish to take him from this
work. He informed the board that
he would file his resignation as pres.
ident with the board at that time or
any time when the board so desired
and suitable man could be found for
the place. 80
/! + - Fitted for Food Work.
:. ii::::.:31',sSso.one realizes more than the
board the necessity of keeping the
tegulatory'iwork and the pure food
work upStQ the standard set by DR..
Ladd, and no one within our knowl-
edge could do the work better than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
KING BOOZE IN DEATH
DISPLAYS HIS POWERS

King Booze died hard in this sec
ton of the state and left as remem
ORANGES two stabbing ARRAYS. The
first at Wilton, as elsewhere reported,
proved fatal. The second, staged at
Wing early Monday when Greek met
Greek, landed the victim in a hospi-
tai at Regain and made a fugitive of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000, strong to
Csc above yesterdays average; bulk
$1AJ90@l5.75; light, $l4.3O@l5.50;
mixed, $146O@15.9O; heavy, $14.55@
51.95: rough, $14.501l4.70: pigs, $l1
@l4.l0.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000, steady;
native beef steers. $S9O@13SO; stock
ers and feeders, $6.40@95O; COWS and
heifers, $5.4o@11.75; calves, $l0.50@
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000, slow with
wethers at $7.75M11.00: lambs. $4,000
@16.50 and no quotations on ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03

Nick Yriatas, whom the authorities;
are seeking to head off at Darlington
or Jamestown. Little is known OF
the affair except that Yriatas at
tackled fellow workman on the
Northern Pacific. stabbed him several
times, and made his escape. 1t is not
believed the wounds will prove fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-03
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1890. 1Oc lower;
range, $l4.5015.25; bulk, $14.70M 1880.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
1Oc to 15c lower; steers, $6.00@12.0O;
COWS and heifers. $5.25@1025; calves
Csc lower. $5.5O@13.25: stockers and
feeders, 15c to Csc lower, $5.756S00
SHEEP-Receipts, $50, SOC lower;
lambs, $70O@1600; wethers, $1,000
9.75; ewes, $4.00@9.00.
The evening world., 1917-05-15
QUESTION AND ANSWER COLUMN
Conducted bU
F. r. Rockwell, Consulting AgricuIturist
Conducted by

Il have been greatly interested in the
articles on gardening In The Evening
World I think al League members
would be interested In having some
sort OF scale to show the length Of
time required by different vegetables
until they are ready to eat"
This, whole subject will be taken up
In detail in one OF the Saturday ar
ticlcs IN the near future, in which
the planting OF succession" and win
ter crops will Re taken up.
SEED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
There have been a number OF in
duiries as 20 where potatoes and other
seeds could be had free OF charge. as
there seems to have been a general
impression created that such things
would be handed out" somewhere 10
all who applied. There has been some
distribution OF free seeds through
private organizations, mostly TO
school children. But I know of no
general source OF supply through
which they are to be had.
VEGETABLES IN A CHICKEN
TARO-o. NJ B.. Bronx. writes; we
have been much interested in the Gar
den League and the series Of articles
Have a plot IL by 80 feet which has
not been used as a garden for MANY
years, as II has been utilized for a
, chicken pen. We have dug Il up thor
oughly and mixed II with manure. On
the west side Of the house Il gets only
a moderate amount Of sun. Wha,
vegetables would we get the best re
suits from? We like all but cabbage -
The fact that THIS ground has been
used as a chicken yard makes Il ali
the better for gardening. assumlne {
| that II Is fairly good soil. II Il gets
the sun half the day II ought to grow
all tho common vegetables. would
plant beans, peas and corn, II you
want 10 grow these. on the poorest
part OF II. II there is any preference
| rs 10 the amount Of sunshine received
these things would also appreciat,
that. Beets. carrots, lettuce. tomatoes
The evening world., 1917-05-15
Our War Time
Service
to Everybody

ConScientiously have
we faced the problems
confronting the people
these wartime days.
Not an opportunity has
Creenhut's missed TO
prove itself the friend of
those OF modest means.
We say this with pride.
Our ample stocks and
moderate prices testify TO
II. Thus il is thar now, as
ever, here al The Big
Store" you will find
"BetteT Goods For
the Same Money, or
the Same Goods For
Less Money Than Else
UheTe."
Be you unencumbered,
or with a family FOR which
10 make provision -
COME TO GREEN
HUT'S TO GET THE
MOST OF VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
Just one shopping tour
through "The Big Store"
will inculcate the war
time lesson of Economy
Plus Quality" TO you bet
ter than could columns Of
print.
Open a charge account
here. It's a fine con-
venience.
The evening world., 1917-05-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRIcULTURE SEEDS-One

reader wants to know II II will be
safe for him TO plant seeds received
through his Congressman from the
Department OF Agriculture. as he has
heard from a number OF sources that
they are not at all reliable.
SO far as | know, the seeds fur
nishod by the department are OF
average grade 20 far as vitality Is con-
cernod They are, however. distributed
N amounts that mako them OF little
practical value. and the varieties are
more or less antiquRted. although the
original purpose OF these free seed dis
tributions was 10 introduce new
varieties
LENGTH OF TIME REQUIRED
TO GROW DIFFERENT VEGE-
rABLES-H. s., Bronx, N. T.. says:
The evening world., 1917-05-15
These Great EcOnomySaes for Wednesday and Thursdays

to add TO this soil. as they contain
potnsh, which would tend to make
more balanced ration" for your vege-
tables.
PUTTING FERTILIZERS ON THE
GROUND OR IN THE RoWf-
w. J. H.. New York City. writes; In
one article you advised that manure
be covered in under the soil; later
YOU state that the manure or fertiI-
ger should be well mixed In the row
You also state that the ground should
be tamr cd down frm after planting,
and later state that Il should be raked
| one inch deep, as this breaks up the
surface and forms mulch DO you
| mean to walt for week or 80 before
| breaking the Eround7 Kindly clear
up these points. Also, please state
! the merits OF lime and salt as Ter
| tilizers. and whether the plant roots
| should come In direct contact with
fer'ii ger at any period OF It's growth -
| There are two quite distinct meth
DDS OF applying either manure or fer
tilizer. The hrst is TO "broadcast H.
or spread II over the whole garden
| surface and fork or rake II under.
Manure ia usually completely buried,
while fertilizer is worked into the sur
facet Tho second method 10 TO apply
either manure or fertilizer "in the
row" Cor in the "hill'). Very often
both methods are used in the same
garden. especially for crops which do
better with q little extra push at the
start, such as tomato plants, cabbage
plants, hirlB OF oucumbers or melons,
&C. In the latter case the manure
or fertilizer should be we'll mixed with
the soil. both to distribute II and 10
prevent the possibility of the plant
sprouting seed at first Az the roots
grow they will seek out and utilize
the particles OF manure or fertilizer,
OF course finding those which are the
nearer first.
Lime is not n fertilizer" In the
same sense as bone dust or nitrate
OF soda. but Il is required to keep the
soil from getting sour or acid. In
which case most plants cannot thrive,
even with plenty OF fertilizer. There
Is little danger OF using too much OF
IT, especially on any garden which
has had no lime for three or four
years. Salt Is OF negligible value ne
fertilizer; II Is supposed 20 he os-
peclally good for asparagus. but care
. ful experiments have failed 70 sub
stantiate the claims made for II.
The evening world., 1917-05-15
Towel Sale
Also Bhhe and Fancy Goods

Al ECONOMY PRICES
800 YARDS VI SUPERIOR QUALITY
NdlIE VOllE-4O In.h-s vide. In
.cngtbs o. from one 10 ten yards, reg.
prices, IN iull pieces. At l5e 10 25s
per yafdi tomorfos, per lDLc
row EI 800 dozen hsmsttehsd. fine
unIun linen; sire 2uslS, Nth Damlsk
borders, ill whue. SOC quality, 90
TOWELS, ODD ior -m.Ii rmo,risers,
Bat e. client values, fuu hlsGehsd,
t,tfs heavy, large sizes Norh DQc
~. tsaH. tomorrow, Ca-h At N'N
BEHSPRtADS 200 RH.Ir CrinEe
uHuIY ani Nhte n.lue etiprtsis
for Wu sTe beds hemmed and veil
made, deal for summer use, lor they
aI |u4nfrr Beautifully, regularly
no and tl.s9 rl.h, -hls 81 d
hey Last tom0rros, cash st l'-t
RENAISSANCE CENT lRPlECES - 500
lFantse 50 nch Renaissance Center.
pieces; some With heayy butiUn vork
sri open work centres. rsEu arly
300 ssshi tomorros, sich 6Qc
,-..''..'s.''',..., WV
The evening world., 1917-05-15

Tho above little narrative OF per-
sonal experience shows that ~ can
/. be done" But II is also an illustra-
: ton OF the danger OF following
y blindly some practice which may have
been successful In a single Instance,
p or under peculiar circumstance Poul-
try manure Is very rich In nitrogen,
4 and under ordinary circumstances re-
peated applications to beans-which
belong 10 the group OF vegetables
I. known as "legumes," and have the
ability OF making use Of tho nitrogen
in the alr-might result in an over
2aupply OF nitrogen. which would make
rank growth. but little yield.
R In a season which was cold and
wet at one end and hot and dry AZ
the other--both being conditions very
unfavorable for plants to be able to
use the nitrogen which would have
been available with better weather.
the readily available nitrogen was
however. iust what was needed, and
brought the crop through as described
above.
The evening world., 1917-05-15

The members OF the Home Garden
league have been invited to let us
know how they succeed with their
gardens. Here Is a report from one
who was beginner last year. tell
ing some OF her experiences and sue
Cesses. Miss Katherine Jay OF Wood
bridge, N. j.. made her first garden
1 pay and Is looking forward 20 doing
inuch better next year. She writes:
2 "Plan. a garden this year, even II
you never painted one before. You
can do all or most OF the work your
self Read all you can about garden
ing and follow directions carefully
/ My hrst garden WAS plot % BY 5O.
~ did everything myself except the
7 spading. Last year was so cold and
wet had TO get the spading done on
4 decoration Day. / had n beginners
Z luck, as everything succeeded. plant
% in all ninety hills of pole beans
& They we're not put out until the first
.tof June, but were far ahead OF any
= planned here during May. l sold
Z enough dried shelled llmas and string
Means to pay for all my seed and the
hired labor The surplus l dried for
4 winter. | picked my last green umas
on Election Day. The tomatoes. after
:. frost, l ripened in the cellar and they
iasted until December. | used chicken
manure all summer on the limas,
spreading 1t on just before rains and
y hoeing II In later. | am sure that ls
the reason | had such a heavy crop.
while other paintings wilted and urieo
down In the hot. dry tall'
mo one need fear TO plant gar
J den In June IL the ground can be mace
rich. used two-horso load OF stable
: manure In addition to the dropplngs
from about seventy-flve hens. Con-
trary to some reports one sees, gar
dening Is hard work. But II VIII pay
Z N you stick to 1t, and are caretul 10
) follow the directions that are given for
: the different kinds of vegetables you
may plant"
The evening world., 1917-05-15

&C. should do especially web where
there has been an accumulation OF
poultry manure worked into the SOIL.
Unbleached wood ashes, II you can
obtain some, would also be excellent
to add TO this soil. as they contain
potnsh. which would tend to make n
more balanced ration" for your vege-
tables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
Is HEAD OF STOCK

EIGHT GRADE C0WS-all in good
shape; 3 yearling heifers, 2 yearling
bulls, 6.months-old calves; some of
these cows are fresh, others to be soon ,
shoats, brood SOW, 40 hens, ] l2-year-
old bay mare, safe for woman to handle,
weigh about 100 lbs, sound and kind.
FARMING T00LS-Mowing machine,
horse rake, tedder, 2-horse farm wagon,
pair heavy logging sleds, express wagon
with pole and shafts, milk separator
with l-horse power engine, pair express
harnesses, buggy wagon, sleigh, sugar
tools, including 800 tin sap tubs, draw
tubs, holders, and all small tools; 10
TONS OF GOOD HAY.
This is good lot of property and
would not be sold except for the serious
illness of the owner. Must be sold
Terms at time of sale. Lunch at noon.
D. R. CULVER, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09

up the railway track. No person ac-
tually witnessed the accident except the
engineer of the train, and his view was
more or less DISTRACTED by the wreckage.
Mr.. Healey was widely known in the
city as a teaming contractor, He had
been in the business for long term Of
years, beginning many years ago as
contractor at the quarries at Sixteen
Acres and East Longmeadow. He also
did extensive work in logging camps 80
years ago. During the administration of
former Mayor William P. Hayes he held
the contract for watering the city's
streets Besides his widow, he leaves
five daughters, Misses Eleanor, Agatha,
Ora, Deborah and Gertrude. He also
leaves a son, Edward F, Healey, jr.,
student at Dartmouth college. He leaves
two brothers, Thomas of Indian Orchard
and James Healey Of Montpelier, VT,
and two sisters, Miss Rena Healey and
Mrs. Maria Pendergast, both of Indian
Orchard. The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
E. F. Healey, Brother of James NJ Heal
ey of Montpelier, the Victim.

The following article from the Spring
field Mass Republican of March gives
an account of the tragic death at Spring
field of L. F. Healey, brother of James
M. Healey of Montpelier and a member
of the staff of the Montpelier Argus:
Edward +. Healey, a well known team
ing contractor OF 92S Liberty street, was
struck and almost instantly killed by
express train No. 90 in the New Haven
railroad yards at the foot of Elm street
about 1880 o'clock last evening The ac-
cident marked the tragic ending of an
unusual runaway of two large black
horses hitched to sled. Mr.. Healey APP
parently lost control of the horses near
the corner of Water and State streets.
They ran down State street to the New
Haven railroad tracks and then turned
and ran north on the tracks. Unchecked.
they raced wildly across the tracks,
crossing the dry bridge at the foot OF
Elm street and continuing until they
reached point opposite the Springfield
Boat club house.
The express train was directly behind
the team and struck it with terrific force
almost opposite the boat club house.
The force of the impact broke the tongue
of the sled and threw the horses across
the track, where they landed, but little
injured, between two freight cars. The
sled and Mr.. Healey were carried along
the track fully 300 feet before the
wreckage was thrown aside. When the
sled was struck by the pilot of the heavy
engine it piled up on the buffer beam
where he apparently held on until he
was swept off by the falling wreckage.
His horribly mangled body was found
lying on the track almost opposite the
wrecked sled
The express train was in charge of En-
gineer +. J.. Slocum, Conductor f. I.
Bray and Assistant Conductor G. +.
Osgood. 1t was stopped several hundred
feet beyond where the body was found
The members of the crew stated last
evening that the engineer did not see the
team until he had crossed the Elm street
dry bridge. It was then too late to stop.
The marks on the ties Of the dry bridge
showed that the team had crossed the
bridge on the most westerly track. The
horses obviously started to run toward
the Elm street Fairgrounds. diagonally
across the tracks and were caught before
AhtA hdu tHhHie 10 GEAR the man
tracks
The engineer was almost stunned with
surprise when he saw the team at such
an unexpected place and realized that an
accident was inevitable. The crash at
trseted the attention Of members Of one
of the yard crews. which was near the
scene at the time and they notified the
yard officers. The officers in turn noti.
fed the police Associate Medical EN
aminer :. Il. Ryan viewed the body and
had il removed to Broughsll's undertak.
ing establishment
The body was unidentified when IL was I
found. but employss at Lee Guertin'- 4
stables on Water street. where the horses /
had been taken. recognized them az be-
longing "a Mr. Hcaley At the under /
taking establishment papers we're found 4
on Mr.. Heaiey'~ person which completed ]
the Identification 81 far a. the police
know, only one person saw the team run
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH l,

at 1880 o'clock sharp, on the premises
occupied by the late Orville Gale, in VIII
Jamestown, about 1a mile from Will
Jamestown village, on the road TO Berlin
pond:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Hcr ATE OF FRANK EnIRY

The undersigned. having been appointed BY
the honorable probate court for the diatrict
Of Washington, COMMISSIONERS, TO receive.
examine, and adjust the claims and dema nds
of all persons against the estate of Franz J..
Colby, late of the city Of Barre in said dis
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the westinghouse
of Mrs E. C.. Colby, In the city of Barre. In
said district, on the nth day Of March and 23d
day OF June next. from o'clock .. m. until 4
o'clock D. m, on each of said days. and that
six months from the 18th day Of January,
A. ID. 1917, Is the time limited by said court
for said creditors TO present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at the city Of Barre, this goth day of
February, A. ID. 1917.
ALBERT C. DICKEY,
SHERBuRN C. HUTCHINSON.
Commissioners.
Feb23Mar2-9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
LISTERS MEETINGS.
Eleven Are to Be Held During the Pres.
ent Month

All the listers in Vermont have been
notified of the county meetings of listers
to be held this spring, the dates for
which are as follows, all meetings to
commence at o'clock in the afternoon:
Brattleboro, March ID, Festival hall
Bellows Falls, March 10, Banquet hall,
White River Junction, March is,
Crown hall.
Montpelier, March II, city hall
Bennington, March 20, courthouse.
Rutland, March 81, Shrine hall
Burlington, March p, city hall
St Adams, March %, city hall.
Newport, March 81, town hall.
St Johnsbury, March 2s, Pythian hall.
Guildhall March 20, courthouse.