The Dickinson press., 1909-02-13
SIMPSON
PROMINENT

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1853
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Ing expe0oes 81 the state 10eau Of sta
ttstica.
Reco9ni1ak To wsaderfx erewth ands
development q The western part Of tho
state and realizing that the settlement
Of this vast regtsa means tho establish-
fment Of hundreds so6 rural schools need
aos, Int. es -, ~ t sac .tsnt " - ana
stretch comnrtsina tia Niamri Sions
is not 4 stnkie edancatiunal inetitntinn
REPRESENTATIVE Woibest has introdnced
q concurrent resolution providind for M
location Of a normal school at Bismarck.
There are food arguments in favor Of
the PROPOSITION lcokint 20 the eetabliish-
ment Of q normal school On the Mieaouri
Slope It is only .a~nticinatina the needs
of a dreat and pIowint fedi0n.
H. B. 20. BY Representative Burns
amends the constitution establishind and
locating a state normal school at Glen
Ullin.
The committees ON approximation in
both houses of the ieaisiat,,re ara con-
fronted with a larde mass of bills ammo
priatine more than $500. 600 more money
than the state has to ~apnronriate. There
| are measures before the leciaiatlre cal.
lind for a s.. 227. O0O anrmnnriation while
there is but ST. 500. 600 ayailahle. Tins
means that measures win reach ont into
new fields and demand AUTHORIZATIONS
will fall by the wayside unless thew are
of the first Importance.
A total of Al bills had been intro
duced into both senate and house at the
adjournment Saturday afternoon.
u,,,, $500,
The bill to arrange the court terms of
the tenth judicial district of which w.
C. Crawford is judge, was introduced
Tuesday by Senator Simpson in S. B.
225. S. B. 22l by Senator Plain appro-
pirates 81, 600 for printing and distri-
buting farmers institute ANIMALS.
There was considerable discussion over
the bill to require materialmen and
lumbermen to keep an itemized account
of materials delivered and furnished in
case of a lie and to limit the amount
of lie to the contract between the
builder and the contractor. The judi
ciary committee reported favorably and
Senator Crane wanted it rereferred.
Senator Purcell was in favor of it's
adoption. Senator Martin could not
see where the requirements of the pro-
posed bill would work any harm to the
lumbermen. The bill finally was re-
ported to pass.
A resolution to investigate the Office
of state treasurer was referred to the
committee on state affairs. S. B. 204
by Davis creates a state board of seven
members to control educational institu-
tions of the state. S. B. 206 compels
temperance saloons and bowling alleys
to close not later than 10 p. m. S. B.
I'll requires medical examination of
pupils to safeguard the health of school
children. A bill by Senator Kofel
aims to exclude minors under IS from
bowling alleys, billiard and pool rooms
and other places. S. B. ISL. Senator
Simpsons bill to provide for the use of
dictionaries other than Webster's in
the schools. was favOrably reported.
In the house, Representative Senour's
bill for fees for pound masters has
passed both senate and house. Mr..
Senour introduced a bill H.. B. ,258 to
amend the present law relating to brand
ing and stealing live stock. H. B. 141
which prevented the removal of build
ines from morteaeed lands if the re-
moval of such buildings would tend to
decrease the value of the property was
killed in the house:
House Bills Nos. 3. II, % and 81, all
of which relate to the indemnifying
of owners of animals killed or destroyed
by order of the sanitary live stock board
or being affected with CHAMBERS. The
committee reported these bills for in