Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-07

does thereby agree to and with any person,
copartnership. association or CORPORATION
that may furnish him seed grain pursuant
to his said application, that such party
shall have a first lien upon the crop pro.
duced from said seed grain; that if the in
debtedness incurred in the purchase Of
said seed grain, together with Interest
fore the first day of October next after the
furnishing of said seed grain, the amount
OF said indebtedness and accrued interest
shall be taxable against all the real and
personal property of said applicant; that
the county auditor or county clerk may,
and shall, enter and levy the amount Of
said indebtedness as a tax upon the tax
lists of said county against ali the prop
erty OF the applicant; that the cOllec-
ton thereof may be enforced in manner
and, form as the collection of state and
county taxes are enforced; that at any
time on or before October 18TH, the party
furnishing said seed grain may by himself
county clerk of the proper county a verb
fed statement of the amount due from any
applicant Under the provisions of this act,
stating the name of the applicant n the
number Of his application, and %thereupon
it shall be the duty of SAID auditor or clerk
"S"uoO ClO uLlAOunb VI SUCH lHueDCoulSSS
TO be entered upon the tax lists of said
county for that year as a tax against the
real and personal property of said appli-
cant and of the county treasurer of the
county to collect the same in manner and
form as other taxes are collected; Proyid-
ed, however, That said tax shall be ell
tered in a column separate and distinct
from all other taxes, and all moneys col
lected by the county treasurer under the
provisions of this act shall be kept sepa-
rate from all other moneys, and shall be
paid over by him to the party for whose
benefit it Is collected or to his order. ~.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill was then passed as amended.
o IRRIGATION.
Mr.. MCCORMICK presented a petition
signed by 1000 persons praying for the pas
sage of a memorial to congress asking for
a liberal appropriation for irrigation pur-
poses in North Dakota.
The memorial to congress accompanying
the petition was adopted.
THE FAIR L
Senate bill No. 80, the Grand Forks fair
bill, being the special order for 8 o'clock,
was on motion of Mr.. Haugen placed on
its third reading and final passage.
Mr.. PINKHAM moved that the rules be
suspended for the purpose of admitting of
amendments being made. Lost.
The bill was then read at length,
MI. MCINTYRE said he was willing to
vote for most anything for Grand Forks ex-
cept this. He believed they were asking
too much. He believed the constitutional
convention had done some wise things and
the fair permanently it had been wise. He
believed Grand Forks wanted the earth,
and he wouldn't be surprised if they would
come forward with a memorial to congress
to change the name Of the state of North
Dakota to Grand Forks. He said he was a
fair located there, but he was opposed to
locating it permanently at any point.
Mr.. COURT said he understood the fair
was a losing game, mi he didn't think it
was right to force the fair upon Grand
Forks. !La4ghterJ
consideration Of the bill be indefinitely
postponed. Roll call demanded. Lost, 80
to s..
Mr.. BOWEN asked unanimous consent
to offer an amendment. Objections were
raised. BE then moved suspension Of the
Mr.. MCINTYRE moved a call Of the
house. Carried. All members present or
excused except Messrs. Hoyt and Williams.
Mr.. Williams was excused and Mr.. HOyt
was brought in by the sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. rooney said he was surprised to
look upon the intelligent faces in this
house and hear men vote as they do-sur-
~world-want the fair forever. II
Mr.. WALSH explained that the word
forever had been stricken out and it was
within the power of any future legislative
assembly to repeal this act. The bill does
not = ask for any appropriation above the
$4,000 now appropriated. The bill goes fur
Their and prohibits the board Of directors
one from each judicial district and one at
large-frOm drawing any per diem. It
only allowed mileage, which was a great
saving from the present law.
Mr.. WALSH then explained how necps-
sary it was to the success of a fair that
good grounds and buildings be provided
pay proper premiums. This bill also pro-
vides that not a cent of the $4,000 appro-
priated BY the state can be used except to
pay premiums. Grand Forks would make
a success Of the fair, and it was in the CEN
ter of the %populous agricultural region.
time he had tried to avoid an issue. Every
member understood his position on this
measure. He had opposed it but he had so
many friends who wanted this bill to pass
and he liked his friends so we'll he had de-
cided not to oppose the measure any longer.
~ SuOulu, HOWoVeI, have " VOLo lO Oh Llo
bill to be consistent.
On the final passage of the bill there
were ayes Al, nays II, Mr.. Stevens chang
ing his vote from nay to aye.
RECOMMENDED TO PASS.
House bill No. 148, prescribing the bond
and oath Of encouragement, recommended
to pass; house bill No. 2SO, to assess bank
rupt stocks, to pass with amendments; No.
1903, providing for amending articles Of in
corporation of building and loan associa-
tions, to pass; No. 298, to regulate paying
of fees to witnesses when called in more
than one case by the same party, to pass;
No. 28S, locating reform school at Mandan,
to pass; No. 265, regulating warehouse in
spectiOn, to pass with amendments; senate
bill No. 5, Australian election bill. to pass
with slight amendments; house bill No.
212, relating to boards of health, to pass
with amendments; No. 302, infectious dis
eases, etc., to pass with amendments.
HI REVENUE BILL.
The hour for consideration Of the Walsh
revenue bill, No. IA. having arrived,
Mr.. WALSH moved that the house con-
cur in the senate amendments.
Mr.. UELAND didn't understand the
effect OF the Observation-Disclosures they
were wrong and reduced the assessable