Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 19, 1909, Image 4

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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'tmn Morning Except Monday, and Weekly
BY M. E. JEWELL.
4
Publication Office:
•DO FOURTH STREET. COR. BROADWAY
W 8 & Ym\ «de« in State
OFFICIAL PAPER, CITY AND COUNTY
telephone -Buunen Office, SS Editorial and
Local, II
Subscription Rates:
Mi* by carrier W cents a month
SSJ by maU !i ?2Z
Jy by mail $L»0 P«
lo attention paid to anonymous contribu
ttens. Writer's name must be known to tae
tiito* ont not necessarily for publication.
lf*nuscripa offered for pubUcatipn wiM b»
4*-.med of unavailable. Communications for
Weekly Tribune should reach this office
Wednesday of each week to insure puk
Vation in the current issue.
Correspondents wanted u» every city, tow»
*r precinct in the western part of the state,
ADVERTISING AGENTS:
La Coste & Maxwell, 140 Nassau Street.
Jfcw York. North Star Daily Press Asso
Sition. GermanU Bufldinf, St. Paul, Mini
~Xc business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Vnth Dakota.
papers are continued until an explicit
-«der to discontinue is received, and until aU
.arrearages are paid.
MEMBER OF A380CIATEO PRESS
The new hotel inspection bill has
passed both houses and ought to re
sult in keeping the hotels up to a high
standard, if its provisions are at all
rigidly enforced. There are eight-foot
bed sheets provided for—one foot
shorter than the Oklahoma law pro
vides—santiary plumbing, carpets and
rugs to be cleaned at least once a year—
dean pots, kettles and pans, proper fire
escapes and various other proper ap
purtenances—including a general and
stern warfare upon those occupants of
some hotels who neither register, pay
bills or eat at table—but are found in
rooms to the great discomport of the
paid guests. Seriously speaking, these
note! matters would seem more prop
erly the subject for municipal police
regulation than for state enactment,
and we do not know now many states
have state hotel inspectors, but we do
not believe the number is many. Regu
lations for the health and safety of
guests are wise and necessary. Whether
fixing the length of-bed sheets and the
frequency of carpet cleaning is a proper
subject for state legislation we are not
quite sure, but we've got the new law
anyway. Fairly and properly enforced,
with reason and common sense, the law
ought to do some good, and cannot do
much harm. Perhaps aftter awhile we
shall get around to regulating other
kinds of business, in the interests of
health, cleanliness and santiation. There
is a general tendency these days for
ment what common sense and self in
terests should lead us to do of our own
will and accord.
It is understood the appropriations
committee of the senate has pretty well
finished its work and will make a report
about the first of next week. The com
mittee has been holding nightly meet
ings and seeking to apportion the funds
wiairly among the different institutions
"and applicants. The big institutions of
the state, the university and agricul
tural college, will be pretty well pro
vided for, and. liberal provision as
possible will be made for the normal
schools, the industrial school and oth
er institutions, of course, have the first
claim on the state funds, and the com
mittee is striving to make a fair pd
justment of this difficult matter ^and at
flie same time keep within the revenues.
It is understood the bill to pay farmers
for the loss of glandered horses will
be reported favorably, and an appro
priation will be made as usual for im
migration.
The bill to take the supeme court off
.wheels and fix all terms at Bismarck
Shas passed both houses and will beconv
a law. This is an evidence of the de
crease of local and sectional feeling :u
^i| the state and of the fact that our com
munities realize the necessity of-stand•
:$i,i 'm% for what is best for the entire state
f|£§' and not for the temporary interests of
[$0*^cities or localities. It is better for the
|ifk':tonrt to have terms held at the capital,
Jt: where the judges have their chamoers,
f-'Sr^ where the law library is at hand, and
*&%£•where after arguments die judgs3 may
i*$l!':'}8ft:
,1§fch&s
in the quiet of their chambers and
g£| continue their work of reading an-J ad
'f&k iirdication of cases. It used to be that
l^gpShex cities considered the holding of
lla^.retms-of'iupsyejne court'.within them-as
right to be jealously guarded, but it
come to pass that a better general
l^'strtiment exists in the state anc that
,„ sMtte advantages and interests of tb
ll^aurf' are taken into account ligis-
•::m
*•?$&*&
N. JohiMoa, en route to
Washin#en to take his seat as the new
senator frftmNTorth Dakota at the forth
coming exlra session of congress, was
'zfeotdi^pi^ee^ay. arid privilege of
SKldressing both houses of |he Minne
soU legislature and among other things
j|x^at(re^ a'" W&, the:
r^ea^c^-.^^l«liBctioi|B:
'fa* Democratic
aAMbr%laf!^'*i#-ri*gpeBfc«a5--. «3|i|jk^J*8w^^f-•,^«c^«sifeBBlaeKr.
•*fe
in congress, was an active factor in
shaping tariff and financial legislation
and his experience at that time and the
natural trend of his mind along these'
lines, will stand him in good favor at
the coming extra session which is called
PRICE OF TWINE
WARDEN HELSTROM CALLS AT
TENTION TO THE FACT TWAST
N. D. TWINE IS CHEAPER THAU
MINNESOTA TWINE.
Editor Tribune: In the February
11th Issue of the Fargo Morning Call
it is stated that the Minnesota board
of control made a cut in the price of
binder twine, which took place on the
10th of February, and they stated that
this 6hould be an inducement for the
North Dakota management to do like
wise. I wish to call to the attention
of the public the fact that on the
4th of February the hoard of trus
tees of this institution established the
following prices for binder twine in
carload lots:
Six hundred and fifty-foot, pure
manila, 9%c per pound 600-foot ma
nila, 8%c per pound 550-foot, stand
ard manila, 7*4c per pound 500-foot,
standard, 7c per pound Nov. 1st
terms.
It would seem from this that the
Minnesota board of control was fol
lowing in the footsteps of the North
Dakota hoard of trustees, and were
making their prices in accordance
with prices established by the trus
tees of the North Dakota penitentiary.
A discount of one-fourth of one cent
per pound Is allowed from the above
quoted prices for cash received oh or
before August 10th, on all orders for
20,000 pounds or more, which would
make the North Dakota cash prices
for twine: ,••'."•
Six hundred and fifty-foot, pure
manila, 9%c per pound 600-foot, ma
nila, 8%c per pound 550-foot, stand
ard manila, 7%c per pound 500-foot,
standard, 6%c per pound f. o. b. Bis
marck, N. D.
Compare with Minnesota prices:
Six hundred and* fifty-foot, Dure
manila, 9%e per pound 600-foot, ma?
nila, 8%c per pound 550-foot, stand*
ard manila, 7%c per pound 500-foot
standard, 6%c per pound f. o. b.-Still
water, Minn.
In view of the fact that the freight
on binder twine from Stillwater to
Bismarck is 49 cents per hundred
pounds, it will therefore be apparent
that the twine sold toy the North Da
kota penitentiary will cost the farm-
Wc^th DakOU ahbTjt
cent less than the price they would
have to pay for Minnesota twine.
Thanking you for past courtesies,
I beg to remain,
Yours .truly,
F. O. HBLLSTROM,
Warden.
(Continued from page 1.)
Senate Bill No. 301, Tarcott—Sal
aries of register of deeds.
Senate Bill No. 302, Wallin—Pro
hibiting usurious contracts.
Senate Bill No. 303, Talcott—Issue
of state certificates to teachers.
Senate Bill No. 304, Overson—Pro
visions for election qualifications of
commercial travelers or railroad em
ployes.
Senate Bill No. 305, Overson—Cre
ating Twelfth judicial district of coun
ties of Williams and McKenzie.
~'-•rB!!?' ^^^si^Sf
1
In the House
Morning Session.
The morning session was rather im-1
portant, resulting, as it did, in the in
definite postponement of three meas
ures, namely: The Jamestown fair
bill, the Devils Lake fair bill, and the
bill giving to the governor the pow
er of removing certain county, village,
town or city officers.
The house, immediately upon con
vening, went into the committee of
the whole and took up for considera
tion a long grist of hills, disposed of
in the following manner:
House Bill No. 167, permitting the
construction of catUewaye under pub
lie highways,,to pass.
House Bin No. 34, permitting farm
ers and land owners to drain thelrl
land* into road ditches and other de
pressions,, indefinitely postponed.
House Bill No. 256, Jamestown fair
HARDIE LANGDON AT TH E OEM
1)111, Indefinitely postponed hy vote of
43 ,:,,
House Bill No. 215, Devil* Lake fair
bill, indefinitely postponed by vote of
44 to 34. ||f^
House Bill No. 204, prohibiting the
obstruction of highways or streets by
railroad trains more than ten into
.utes, do pass. 'S-^$.
House Bill No. 113, prohibiting un
fair discriminatidn, do pass.
House Bill No. 174, relating to me
chanic's liens, do pass. ^M*
House Bill No. 194, providing a Jury
to be official witnesses at execution of
persons"convicted of murder, do pass
House Bill No. 10, defining duties
of register of deeds, relating to fore
closure of mortgages on real proper
ty by advertisement, do pass.
House Bill No. 150, relating to
granting alimony in divorce cases do
pass.
Sit
House Bill No. 208, BJonn
hiblting certain classes of medical-ad
vertising, do pass.
House Bill No. 162, regulating pub
lic service of stallions, do pass. f'
House BUI No. 35, giving poweV^of
county,*eHy,i'-'to#n
officiate, indefinitely postponed
At 12 o'clock the committee dis
solved and the house adopted the re
port, at which time adjournment till
the afternoon session was taken.
Afternoon Session.
After the preliminaries incident to
the formal opening of another official
day's huslness, the house concurred:
in the amendments made by the sen
ate to House Bill No. "48, which re
lates to the trustees of educational in
stitutions leasing parts of the team
pus to societies of students. The
measure wag placed on its final read
ing under a suspension of the rules
and it passed as amended.
The house concurred in the senate
resolution relating to the so-called
"Adams act" now 'before congress.
Bills Favorably Reported.
Senate Bill No. 109, relating to the
destruction of noxious weeds.
Housed Bill No. 304, (providing for a
cash valuation of all railway property
to he made by the railroad commis
sion.
House Bill No. 114. relating to the
registration and publication of govern
ment licenses.
Senate Bill No. 9, defining intoxi
cating liquors.
House Bill No. 308, relating to no
tice of rates of taxation.
Senate Bill No. 72, creating the of
fice of forest fire warden.
House Bill No. 289, township meet
ings.
Senate Bill No. 142, state auditor to
advance money to twine plant.
Senate Bill No. 141, fiscal year and
sinking fund twine plant.
Senate Bill No. 140, authorizing
operation of twine plant more than
ten hours.
House Bill No. 202, qualifications of
city officers.
House Bill No. 159, peddlers' li
censes. ,y
Bills Indefinitely Postponed.
railway commissioners.
ibA?-jiwriWiM'TORMAhY,^
House Bill No. .prohibiting
false reports as' to cxopii-'W-^x^
239,.
«psV'^ sf^f''
224, relating to
House Bill No.
county fairs.
House Bill No," 102, bojids of cer
tain officers.
House Bin No. 30o, prohibiting offi
cers from employing relatives in pub
lic offices.
House Bill No. 297 appointment of
village marshals. -y-*'~
Committee of the Whole.
The house resolved itself into a
committee of the whole for the con
sideration of bills under general or
ders, Mr. Traynor of DevllB Lake pre
siding. The following measures were
considered:
House Bill No. 161, requiring rela
tives to support poor, to pass.
House Bill No. 274, division of
state into two congressional districts,
for indefinite postponement
Senate Bill No. 60, prohibiting the
intermarriage of the colored and
white races, to pass.
House Bill No. 110, requiring state
officials to reside- at Bismarck, to
a S S '.,. ,•.„•
House Bill No. 230, requiring eleva
tors and their agents to issue receipts
for grain on same day as delivered, to
pass. -Y v./
Senate BUI No. 55, granting right of
certain graduates of agricultural col
lege to teach, referred to committee
on education.
When the committee dissolved the
recommendations as above noted were
adopted.
Referred to General Orders.
House B1H No. 61, appeal from de
cision of city assessment commis
sions.
House Bill No. 163, relating to reve
nue end taxation.
House BUI No. 250, relating to aid
for county fairs.
House Bill No. 104, relating to the
publication of commissioners' pro
ceedings, was referred to the print
ing commi|Kee.
New Bills Introduced.
House Bill No. 352, Nelson of Steele
—Relating to asylum and poor farm.
Judiciary.
House Bill No. 353, Grant—Requir
ing counties to build and maintain
bridges over public drains. Highways
and bridges.
House BUI No. 354, Doyle of Foster.
—Relating to the preparation and
marking of ballots. Elections and
privileges.
House Bill No. 355, Kneeland—Re
lating to garnishment proceedings.
House Bill No. 356, Kneeland—Re
lating to the number of aldermen in
cities. Municipal corporations.
^Otouse Bill NO 357, Moen of Benson
—Relating to the furnishing of list of
jurors to clerk of district court Ju
diciary.
'House BUI No. 358, Price, by re
quest—Relating to qualifications of
district veterinarians. Live stock.
Senate Bills Referred.
Senate Bill No. 46, establishment of
free kindergartens. Education.
Senate Bill No. 118, relating to
weights and measure of grain.
Senate Bill No. 181 relating to
powers of banking corporations. Bank
ing. .'. •.. •. .-.. •„.' ''r",
^Senate Bill No. 11, locating.uormal
school at Minot. State affairs.
Senate, Bill No. 154, relating to le
gal holdiadys. State affairs.
(Senate Bill No. 1331, relating to
osteopathy. Public health.
Senate Bill No. 123, noxious weeds*.
Agriculture.
Senate Bill No. 41, religious and
charitable institutions. Corporations
other than municipal.
Senate Bill No., 121, regulating the
speed of trains. Railroads.
Senate Bill No. 215, the so-called
^spotter" law. Temperance.
Senate Bill No. 203, redemption of
^expense conveying.patients to asylum
for insane. State affairs.
Senate Bill No. 202, fixing salary
clerk supreme court
Senate Btil No. 194, relating to me
Chanl's liens. ••^\-,.---k'i: ,-•. :,.-: ••.^".v-
Senate "Bill No. 193, exemptions of
personal property of estates in coun-
House Bill NO. 312, discharge of pa- Judiciary,
tlents from institutions tor feeble'^Senate Bill No. 2*4, fees for teach
minded. era' oertiflcates. Education.
Senate B411 No. 227, relating to ac-
tlons where conflicting claims against
reel property. Judiciary.
.Senate Bill No. 107, prohibiting the
inanufacture and sale of intoxicating
r^uor^/'TRKUiperaiice. '..-....-'•.
Senate BUI No. «7, sanitation of
oakeries and plaoes for the making
eiid sale of food. Tuhllc health.
I' Senate BlU No. 2JS2, legalising cer
tain floaUng indeWednesa of
House BiU No. 282, term* of office^ I^Bemite «H1No. It6,ela«hg to OOT
rected tax list and correct sale list
-'y^-'?"-:\
Taxation and tax laws. ••.,
Senate BUI No. 231 relating to
bonds of civil townships. Judiciary.
Senate BUI No. 285. encouragement
of professional spirit among teachers.
Education^',,:A/.-• .•• '.''•'. f'
Bills Pasted.
House Bill No. 8, relating to juris
diction of Justice courts.
Houee Bill No. 221, relating to pow
ers of railroadsconMniSBloner8.
House Bill No. 267, relating
road stations.
S
raJ1-
:v'-• ...
House Bill No. ty, prohibiting em
ployment of chlldslaVbor. &
House B&tf&l&Jtliiip&'to bas
tardy proceedings.
House $$$& 218, relating to es
tablishment of mo. hatchery at Fish
Lake in Rolette county, was referred
to the appropriation committee.
Want to Adjourn Today.
A resolution was adopted by the
house, in which the senate is asked
to concur, providing for an, adjourn
ment this, afternoon until Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening Session.
The: following bills were placed on
their third reading and final passage
and passed:
House Bill No. 249, relates to the
metings of board of pardons.
House BUI No. 248. relates to tax
for public improvements in counties
House BiU No. 205, provides for
commission to compile school laws.
House Bill No. 255, requires teach
ers to test sight and hearing of pu
pils of public schools.
House Bill No. 235, salary, state
register vital statistics.
House Bill No. 105, maintenance of
public, health laboratory.
House BIU No: 285, relates to fees
in county courts.
House Bill No. 286, relates to evi
dence in county courts.
House Bill No. 293, provides for
reception book record bond, township
and district treasurers by county audi
tor.
House BH1 No. 247, publication oi
mortgage forcloaures.
House Bill No. 208, relates to cer
tain classes of medical advertising.
Bills Killed.
House Bill No. 227, relates to fire
wardens in counties.
House Bill No. 260, manner of ap
praising school lands.
No Adjournment.
The motion passed yesterday after
noon that the house adjourn on Fri
day until Tuesday, was rendered and
no adjournment wiU be taken, the
members feeling that there is too
much work to he done to take two
days' vacation, as only fifteen days
are. left in which to complete the
work of the session.
The house wUI meet at 2 o'clock
today.
USB TRIBUNE WANT 'COLUMNS.
tet*|Mlfc
?&i
MIDWA naR5CMARK»
Hiltw Its 6b1Ura AIIC110N S I Efir| WiiBtsday.
Over 600 head of fWV^Tfi SALES DAILY ^j,,
horses of allclasses, 2 a largest assortment
including 850 head L^kflfli^Htfla^B^BlSBaflH of- good horses at
these auctions ever
offered for Sale and
you should be on
hand.'
of drafters, at
mares and business
horses—will besold
without reserve at,
each sale.
a)
BARRETT ZIMMERMAN. Midway Horse Market. St, Pauls. Miss
TaJ»Intarirbancai»ero«neithercity.
1 Friday, Feb. 19
nyisv
Hear her sing the Beautiful
»:'0S" ^&m^ :'.^^- ^^•••.-•••^-' --:'I i
pc^4$~ XQUr/nmst not
?-\':!X^."-:*^-^M
REPORT OF THE OONDIT^Wfei
., .... I
McKenzie Stalse
At McKenzie. in the statsV ot:vK|
Dakota, at the close_ bt,
neps^eb^fiylWe.-l^t•&±m,BB»OUBCB8
oaDB and diacoun
CountyotBnrleisrh. J" 7,
I, H. P. Goddard, cashiero*^«bo*» oa"** ]£*,
bnAlc, do solemnly swear that ^ggBjMfr^
ment is true, to the best of my knowledpe and:.:-,
belief. H.P.GODDABD, f#
•.. v...... .•.•-:_• .cashier. .,:-••,
Sabseribed and sworn to beforeme this 1Mb
day of February, 1909. •l.*i
P.P. BLISS.
NoUry Public in andforBorleifhCo., N.D.
Correct Attest: ?'B'iiTli,5L
JOSEPH
-Guilty
$3.00 to $12.00.
S. E. Bergesou,
erial Scots
and Concert Compan
Come and hear
J. M. HAMILTON
The CARUSO of Scottish Song
SBATM'riiKwrlmu.^v^ws^3&&®^mfodaneSe
ti§9Lf
the Prince Scottish Comfcs
FRED BARCLAY
iw
•»,5»4I
Loan and discounts...... ^s"
Orardrafts, se«ttrs*«iid unswredj. -V 77 fa
Warrants, •tocks, t»? .oartlnoatts,/. gfe
claims'etc.,..
Bsnkins house
tores........ rt.....M
Doe from oths* banks,Vvi'*
Cash......^V .......
JaroUurs and fix-
T.iwS?^ W7*»
•tij&JLiifa&
Capital1 stockP.sldin.
UndiTWedj roflta.leM ssf
CB*. I flat DsUQ
Individual deposits snbjactto pbeelt^ £A
Tiinsce'rUflcateslot Pe'posit s\W|^'^r801
Total...»»'.-' v...,.^.. ^.«?S|?|«.*r-^
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l,.' ^4 !^M^-'''
Directors.
There Is no excuse for your not
having the exact material In the -wact
shade you desire for your spring suit.
The line of suit fabrics shown by
Webb Bros. Is certainly complete
enough to please the most exacting
buyer.
W. E. BREENs
More Guilty
—Most Guilty
—We Plead Guilty of
having on display at this
time the finest, best and
most up to now Chil
dren's and Boys' Suits
ever shown west of the
large cities in plain and
knickerbocker pants from
.J*i.:::
,.Jj it:- m.
•Jf.lv,-' .^-.f'
Manager
fee he
-Mh
BUY NOW.
5
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