Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-22

the proposed site OF the school. There
has been a feeling that it is too far
from town and it may be the board
will change it.
Warden Boucher started his harvest
ing force in the penitentiary wheat
fields today-the earliest Of the season.
superintendent Devine: Have been
attending summer schools at jaime
stoWn, Fargo and LaMoure, and leave
today to visit schools at Grand Forks
and Grafton. All the schools have
capable instructors and are doing good
work.
The work train was put on the
Washburn road today. Dan slattery
is firing on the regular train and
Charley Cunningham brakeing. Dad
Newcomer, Billy Empting and Ed
wards have positions on the work
train.
AT Mandan this afternoon the case
against Madge Smith, charged with
selling liquor to Indians was dis
missed. The evidence showed that
the persons purchasing the liquor were
half breeds, and not in custody of the
government.
The Pan-American representation
from North Dakota is increasing and
Frank Kuntz Of Bismarck registered
at North Dakota Headquarters a few
days ago. c. o. Engdahl and Prof.
Moore are also among the Bismarck
ers registering recently.
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany carried six policies for the late
Governor Pingree of Michigan amount
ing to 100000. Now the widow gets
Sll5,627 on account of their return
premium features. That's the kind
Of a company c. D. Edick represents,
Agent Thomas Richards is down
from Fort Berthold. He says crops
all along the road look better than he
has seen them since the early eighties
and promise to return big yields every
where. Matters at the agency are
quiet . He will return to the agency
tomorrow.
Steele Ozone: Miss Lulu satterlund,
second daughter of Hon. John satter-
lund, was On Thursday unanimously
elected n of the teachers in the Bis
marck schools. Miss Satterlund grad
uated in June from the Valley City
normal. She has marked natura,
capabilities for school work.
Special Agent Allen of the land de.
partment has returned from a trip tt
McGillivray's ranch north of Dickin.
son. He says he has seen a grea:
deal of wheat but never saw such fnt
grain as he saw north of Dickinson
Mr.. McGillivray can put up over 4ot
tons of hay on land in sight OF hi
ranch.
Col. Creel inspected Company A Sat
urday afternoon, looked over the ar
mory and accourtrements of the com
pany, and put the members through
their drill. The attendance was no,
as large as it should have been, owing
no doubt, to the fact that a good many
members found it impossible to be
present Saturday afternoon.
Washburn is reported booming. Two
elevators are in course of construction
one by the Washburn company and the
other by the Missouri Valley Milling
association. Work will begin soon on
the new depot for the Washburn road
which will be running trains into
Washburn in a few weeks. Track
laying north from Wilton began today
Deputy Marshal Donnelly returned
yesterday from Devils Lake. He
thinks the grand jury will finish its
work today and the petit jury prob.
ably Wednesday,. Among the cases
tried was that against Thos. Hagan, 3
revenue collector. who was found
guilty of accepting a bride of $500 t.
permit the importation of a band O.
Canadian cattle.
W. F. Cochrane and Frank Donnelly
went to Mandan this noon to be pres.
ent at the hearing Of Madge Smith. ar
rested for selling liquor to Indians
There is a question as to whether thu
case will stick. the purchasers of thu
liquor having been persons with little
Indian blood in them. The hearing
of the case will be had before the
court commissioner at Mandan this
afternoon.
Alderman Smyth: The city of Far.
go has an assessed valuation three
times as great as Bismarck, but the
city levies nearly tour times the
amount of taxes as the Bismarck ordi
\ naura calls for Thoro &c q n,,,ohor ~