The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LAYS CORNER STONE OF NEW AG, BUILDING Department of Agriculture Will Now Be Centralized In One Building WAS FORMERLY SCATTERED Speeches Were Delivered By D. A. R. MEMBERS _WILL RECREATE ROOSEVELT CABIN _ Members wf the D. A, R. are mak- ing arrangments to recfeate the Roosevelt cabin on the State Capitol Grounds here in as near as possible ‘the same condition it was when it was occupied by the youth’ who later was too p2coome president. The first act will be the repair of the building, this action being sup-| plemented by the assistance of the Board of admi ration, in whose act- ual care the in, now is. In the meantime the D. A. R, meg- writing to all the peoole it e to find, who visited the cabin during ‘Roosevelt's occupancy, President Coulter and Dean C. B. Waldron Fargo, WN. ay 12.—For the first time in the history of the state agri-{ cultural college te department of agriculture will ibe centralized in’ one building instead of being scattered throughout several, John ‘Lee Coulter, president, declared today, The laying of the corner stone of the new agricultural building was the ion of his address, The president also stressed the fact that the business of this department of the college was not only to train county agents and extension workers but a'so to train farmers. He called attention to the slogan “practice with science.” “I consider it one of the most grati- fying incidents of my first year here as president of the agricultural college to be privileged to be present and to speak briefly in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the first outstanding agricultupal building to be used exclusively for the work of the school of agriculture,” said President he beginning of ‘nis ad- “It is true that the work of the school of agriculture has been pro- vided for during all the earlier years, partly in one (building and partly in another, A very large part of the spe- cial work of the school of agriculture must necessarily be carried on in vet. erinary and dairy buildings and in the too find the articles of furniture, the hunting. equipment and the general the cabin. ‘al people have already volun- infoormatioon and letters are being sent too the older settlers near, Medora to find out the additional de- tails, TO LOCATE BODY OF WM. C. QUANTRILL Mayor Huston Quin Asks That Body of Civil War Chief Be Found HE DIED IN YEAR 1865 Louisville, Ky., May 12.—Where is the body of William Clark Quantrill, famous.as a guerilla in the Civil War days? This is'a question that Mayor Huston Quin has been called upon to answer by a member of the Oonfeder- ate Veterans. of Oklahoma, Quantrill, who. gained fame by his raids in the stirring Civil Wer days died in Louisville in 1865 and his body BUILDING ITS. ~-OWN CAPITOL It Will Cost Around $5,000,000 And Will Be Dedicated Before Year 1925 GOODHUE IS ARCHITEC? Lincoln; ‘Neb., May 12.—Simplicity of architecture, yet dignified in that} it departs from tradition without be- coming futuristic, will’ mark what is termed one of th2 greatest departures ever made in American state house architecture when Nebraska's new. $3,- 000,000 edifice is dedicated: sometime before the year 1925. , Attended by dignitaries of national and international repute, chief\among which was Marshal Joffre of France, Governor McKelvie recently turned. sod for the foundation construction of the cuter structure, which will meas: ure some 446 feet square, and) pilot ‘by a tower in the center that wil reach 400 feet into the a'r. The capitol will be surmounted by a col- ossal figure to be called “The Sower.” ‘But while this architectural tower feature will distinguish the building and make it different from all other state capitols, it also will b3:util!tar- ian to the very top. The lower por- tion of thee towr, eighty feet square at the’ base, will contain ‘ithe’; main “Avy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE will be’ left for ‘miweal! paintings: but wal NEBRASKA IN ‘ “\jthese will not be included in the pres- ent work of the commissjon. ‘The building is to be confpleted without furnishing or additional ground with- in its appropriation. The foundation will rest on the Da- ‘ota sandstone. Piers at intervals of ixteen feet will b3 sent down thirty et to this strata. The tower, will be of steel construction with wind braces td assure secur'ty. ‘he architectural design for the nay edifice, contracts for whicia will bel let during the summer, were ob- tafmed through a series of competi- tioks given under the auspices of the American Institute of Architects, In Junp, 1920, Bertram G, Goodhue of. New York, was selected as architect by the Nebraska capitol commission. The intervening time has been spent inal design remains. all origina’ contracts. FARMER’S NECK Beach N. D. May 12.—John stein, 60, farmer living in Beach, ts: dead with a broken neck caused ‘by in elaborating tie plans in some in- stances but the essente of the orig- Nebraska is building its own capitol, the capitol commission and the stat2 department of public works handling It is beng erected upon the site pf the one it re- places and is the third state house to be erected on the spot since Lincoln was made the capital in 1867, the year the state was admitted into th: union. ’ IS BROKEN IN © | ’ AUTO SMASHUP rotunda.”:.AbOve the roof. it(isifoearry |. a dozen ofipors ;of: officoy shat will house mapy,of the state a4] artments and pre vi le for futuro expansion. - At the: top)’ finderneath the dome,s will ih: thasement and first floor will house the service featuro3 and many of the ‘departments: The visitor w.il find himself in a hall of state immed- jately upon entering and will! ob- Ser’ ‘ a peultes Sper tment approxi- ‘Tiately fifty a,. ,containing niches for aaekGn V spaces for in- scriptions. From the center, . the visitor will have at his right the sen- Powder will make morgpies, : cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc. then a can of most other brands. It lasts longer—goes farther be- cause it contains m¢ dinary leavenin fore you use less, When a recipe calls for two tea- ‘than the or- there- . FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 ey auto turning over at about 6 p.m. | dea wesday. He had been at his farm|the ‘body and rushed it to town. but south of town all day and was autoing|the doctor could do nothing death home when his machine skidded it is | having been instantaneous. 4 supposed, and went into the ditch, Hollstein. leaves his wife, a married turning completely over in some un-|son and a daughter. explained way breaking his neck, al- ; though the body had ‘no bruises on it. The largest freight engine weighs A neighbor passing the spot about two! 450 tons and. has actually drawn a hours later found Hollstein’s body un-|load of 17,000 tons on a slight up- der his machine. He summoned the | grade. Holl- You Can‘Reach Her with Flowers - by Wire Any Time. Today Through our “reach them by, wire” connec- tion with florigts in every city, town and vil- lage in any part of the United States and Canada, you can have flowers, with your card, , attached, delivered within a few hours to | Mother—wherever she may be.: Oscar H. Will & Co. --PIONEER’GREENHOUSES Greenhouse Entrange.at Rear of 324 4th St. ‘ Phone 784W. .... Members: Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. mah’s son and’ they extricated ' farm byildings and out in the fleld,|Was interred in Portland Cemetery but a schoo}, of agriculture in order|here. In accordance with. his ‘wish, to ibe successful must also have class-|8¢cording to. one of his biographers, rooms, where discussions and confer-|?° tombstone or mound marked his ences ‘may be held between the stu-| nal resting place,and caretakers of dents and the instructors, and also une Sematary stomp id to chiiterat agricultural laboratories where anal-|}“ 2S much aS possi ¢ to. keep’ the ‘ ” yses may be made of various farm ac- body from being stolen. ate chamber, and at his left a some- what larger apartment for the lower house. In front will open the doors to the supreme court rooms and. the library overhead. No Artificial Lighting Four courts opening to the sky will admit light and air to the interior, an- other feature of the design. Even the spoons of baking powder, use two level teaspoons of Calumet, the re- sults will always be the same — rfectly raised bakings—remem- Ber this when you buy baking pow- der and don’t forget that Calumet SERVICE tivities and where records may be kept and exhibits preserved. Makes Point Without Criticizing “It is not in the nature of a criti- cism that I call attention to the fact that now at last this great agricultural state has provided at the agricultural college a special ‘building for the schoo} of agriculture. The institution, asa whole, has developed along right lines in general. It has seemed, ‘how- ever, unfair that the work in agricul- ture should ‘be scattered here and} there over many buildings rather than! k assembled in one great hall devoted\ to this special line of work. -Agricul- ture is now, and without any question will continue possibly gor centuries, as the chief activity of a great majority of people of this state and the agri- cultural group of buildings, of which this is the first special one devoted ex- clusively to that work, should be like- wise the central group of this in t tion as a whole. The school of agri- culture should draw more stndents than any of the other schools in‘ the college, and the largest number should return to active agricultural work in the state after completing their course of study here. This, 1 believe, is rapidly being recognized and before many years two or three great agricultural buijdings will be needed to accommodate students in this field. A Wrong Idea. “In times past !t was thought that the chief job of the school of agricul- ture was to train specialists to be em- ployed in experiment stations, in agri- cultural extension work as county agents and specialists and as teac:l- ers of agriculture for high schools. It was thought that only incidentally should short courses, industrial courses and work of secondary grade be taught. In the older agricultural states already the great majority of agricultural college students after completing their course of study re- turn to their own farms and become the active, successful managers of these farms, applying on the farms t very latest and best methods, “Pra tice with Science, indeed, already each year commences to see our own graduates returning to the farms and in a few years many thousands of our farms will be operated by graduates of this institution, “It is then with the greatest satis- faction that I as president of the col- lege, am privileged to be present and to call upon the dean of the school of agriculture and the graduating clas3 of this year representing the student ody in agriculture, to proceed with the laying of the corner stone for this our first chief structure dedicated to work in the field.” President Coulter was followed by Dean C, B, Waldron of the school of agriculture, who spoke briefly of the history of the schoot, following which the senior students In agriculture, five men selected (by the class, laid the |’ corner stone of the building. TYPEWRITERS EE All makes + wen aty sold and rented || Typewriter Co pewriter Bismarek, N.D. e Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ‘this visit, and the entry of death in It now is believed that the body was removed by Quantrill’s mother and that it rests in the Canal Dover, Ohio, cemetery beside that of his father. Librarian Settle of the Louisville Free Public Library, delved into his rec- ards at the suggestion of Mayor Quinn ahd found that W. W. Scott of Canal Dover, an old schoolmate of Quan- rill’s, investigated the burial place ere and aided in the removal of the body fo Ohio. is The account of Quantrill’s activities and the cixcumstances conected, with is death and burial are recounted in William Elsey ;Comnelley’s “Life of Quantrill and the. Border Wars,” Mra, sought information .as to, the death and burial place of her son through Scott. Evidence which Scott, obtained in Paola, Kansas, showed the identity | & of the guerilla leader and convinced Mrs. Quantrill. “She then wished to visit the place where he ‘had been kill- ed and see the people who knew him in his last days,” according. to the a eount given by Connelley.” She went to Nelson and Spencer counties: in Kentucky.” Scott made two trips to Kentucky to investigate the death of Quantrill, Mrs. Quantrill accompanying him on the second. The following notes, ex- plaining the burial and removal were taken by Scott on the trips: “Found grave of W.C. Quantrill on the Portland Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.” Scott then told of his visit to the graveyard and of his conversation with the sexton. Quantrill had given. $800 in gold 59 that directions in con- nection with his burial be carried out, Relating the events of the second; trip Scott says: _ “On Wednesday, December 7, 1887, I visited the ceme- tery and: called on Mrs. Bridget. Scal- ly, the widow in charge. I told her that I had Mrs. Quantrill with me and that she wished to take the bones up and place them in a zine box. Next day the grave was opened.” : Mrs. Quantrill, the account of Mr. Scott continues, said she could not go}. home without the remains. “I secw them and brought them home to Canal Dover and placed them where agreed upon,” he continued. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day ‘and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES | O’Donnell Shoes R. C. ROSEN 408 Main St. Formerly on 5th St. EDUCATO : SHOE SPECIALS A. New Line of Men: Just received .....cseeeeeecccececenees Ro $8 to $9 values... rotunda usually artificially lighted, will receive direct light from win- dows cut into the tower as it em2rges from the rocf. Artificial lighting will not be required in any department. Tho material is to be of stone of a light buff tone. The figures to rest ov2r the main ‘entrance, -representing Wisdon, Justice, Power and’ Mercy, already nave been modeled. : Inscrip- tions drawn from the world’s ‘wisdom will’ be’ carved on the walls. Space £6nIy “into bed. Those days . many,, of us who, ROSES * “Per Dozen Russell’ Beauties ..$5.00 to $10.00 Columbia, Med. ~ Pink ........655 4.00 to 10.00 Premier, Med. ‘ - Pink: .....00006 4.00 to 10.00 Ophelia, Light Tal ries «+. 300to 8.00 iN MEN’S OXFORDS All sizes. All styles. A wonderful ‘wearing shoe. ... $6.25 aia RH Quantrill mother of the chieftan,|& ig a gdéod many--years since she stled upstairs to bed, read us our. ood night story, heard our prayers, issed us good night, and tucked us are gone but to. . f .are_ fortunate, i mofher-is still, with;us and what bet- ‘“terway: toshow ourdove and devotion to her for the godd'¥id days than sehd her flowers, or wear a flower for. her. The finest in beautiful Spring Flowers are-here, ready for your selection. 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