Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-02
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most uninteresting session of that
body, so far as discussions and argu.
ments on any of the measures consid-
ered.5 5 %& ~ M
The much-looked for Fargo state
fair bill was introduced by Represen-
tative Sweet. The bill provides chat
after Jan. l, 1906, the fair shall be
located at Fargo, and that corpora
.tion known as the North Dakota fair
association shall be incorporated with
paid-up capital of $4,000, and that
the association must purchase and
control not less than 100 acres of
land and not more than 100 acres. 1t
further provides for an appropriation
of $4,000 in 1906 and that thereafter
a sufficient annual appropriation shall
be made, to be expended by the direc.
tors of the association, to be used for
paying premiums to the exhibitors at
the fair.
Recommended BY Committees.
II. B. 100. Purdon. Providing that
appointments to the various depart
ments of the National Guard of North
Dakota shall be made from officers of
the field or line. Recommended to
pass by the committee on military af-
fairs.
H. B. SO. Purdon. Providing for
Tie retirement of officers of the North
Dakota national guard, who have rem
dered faithful service therein for a
period of ten years. Recommended to
pass with amendments.
H. B. 118. Purdon. Enabling mill
tary organizations to issue bonds for
the erection of armories. Recon-
mended to pass by the committee on
military affairs.
H. B. 81 Appropriating St, 1000 for
the Improvement and maintenance of
the state encampment grounds near
Devils Lake. Recommended to pass.
H. B. 40. Scheer. Fixing the time
when live stock shall run at large
Dec. 1 and April i. Recommended to
pass. B. ~'i$& 4f# "a
H. B. 80. Tofsrud. Repeating
Chapter 1913, fixing time when live
stock may run at large Recommended
for indefinite postponement. Report
adopted. 4g
H. B. Buttz. Relief in the way
of education for Clarence M. Cole, who
lost an arm in battery practice. Rec
commended to pass. ls<.sssEs2f
H. b. 121. Purdon. Providing for
contracts with sheriffs for the collec-
ton of taxes. Re-referred to the COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 102. Sowle. Prohibiting the
sale of intoxicants in the state by
statesmen. Re-referred to the commit
tee on temperance. l-s...-.
H. B. 122. Treat. Making the
abandonment of wife and children a
felony rather than misdemanor. Rec
commended to pass.
H. B. 124. Chapman. Fixing rates
that companies incorporating shall
pay for articles of incorporation. Rec
commended to pass.
H. B. 81. Watson. Fixing 81 a day
as the rate that fines may be served
out in county jails. Recommended to
pass, with amendments.
S. B. 81. Little. Providing for the
reconstruction of the capitol building
and an executive mansion and the ap-
pointment of a capitol commission.
H. B. 9. Tofsrud. Regulating oper-
alton of automobiles. Re-referred to
the CONN., lee.
Governors Message.
A message from Governor Sarles
brought with it report of the st.
Louis Worlds Fair commission. On
motion the reading was dispensed
with and it was ordered printed in
the journal.
Regulating Automobiles. :
resolution signed by three hun
dred residents of Ramsey county ask
ed that a measure be passed regulat-
ing the speed of steam and gasoline
automobiles Or ehicles was presented.
Hardt's Resolution.
Representative Hardt's concurrent
resolution, presented in the house the
day previous, came up again and was
passed unanimously. 1t provides that
the assembly request the North Da-
kota members in Washington to use
every honest effort to procure II neces-
sary additional special agents and an
appropriation of public money to en-,
able the interior department to send