Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
The Capitol Run

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary OF state LOT
:; the Dogden Farm Land company
with its office at Dcgdsn, Mclean
county. The purposes OF the ncorpo'
ration is to buy and sell real estate.
mortgages and to do a general 1arn''
ing business. The capital stock Is
$4,000. The directors and lncorpo-
rators are j. "A. Ross and J. A. John'
son Of Dogden, and A. l.. Ober OF Chat'
fed, MINI.
The members of the railway com
mission, Secretary Hall %nd mem
Der of the attorney generals 1orce'
Will 20 10 Turtle Lake on Saturday,
September %. and take testimony IN
the matter of Samuel HITLER issuing
storage tickets to certain persons, ana
TIE Dakota Trust company, his bonds
men. The matter has been pending
for a long time. The controversy
grows out of the failure of Kittler,
who operated warehouse in Turtle
Lake, and the railway commission was
not satisfied with the settlement made
by 1ne bonding company.
Only about one-half of the elevators
in the state have made appEtstlo
for a license to do business with the
railway commission. The presumption
is that most of the elevators are doing
business, and if they don't the bust
ness is illegally done. The farmer and
grain raiser is entitled to the protec-
ton the elevator board gives him and
Complaints will be filed against the
delinquents in each county where
they are known to exist. Under the
laws of the state they are subject to
heavy fine if they do business with
out a 1911 license. There are about
1000 elevators in the state and only
about one-half this number have made
application for license and made the
necessary bond. In some instances
the filure to act is due to carelessness
and in some it may be design. Any
way the railway commission feels 1t
is due the grain growers to protect
them under the laws governing all
concerned.
After conference the state board
of control decided to leave the buy
ing Of supplies for the penal and be-
r:volent institutions to the superin-
tendents. The institution officers
have had experience and are better
qualified to decide upon what is
needed than the members of the
board are. Travelling statesmen net
the superintendent at tie Grand Pa
cific sample rooms and made their
purchases from samples displayed
there. The list of supplies purchased
have not yet been made up.
Attorney General Miller has been
notified that the injunction hearing
against the state normal board has
been set down for October Is. If the
injunction is dissolved at that time it
will be too late to award any con-
tracts for work on the building this
year according to the opinion of those
interested. And after the experience
it has had it is not likely that the
state normal board will care to rush
matters.
Assistant Attorney General Zuger
is home from Dickinson, where he
went to appear for the state in mum.
Der of blind pig cases. The result of
the visit is that five cases of illegal
liquor selling will terminate in con-
victions. Attorney Zuger says the
sentiment for law enforcement has
grown strong in Dickinson and that
the day of the unmolested blind pig
ger is past. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Hebron resides in Dickinson and
he is being supported in his war on
laWlessness.
Ed Schulenberg, deputy state bank
examiner for the Bismarck district, is
home from two weeks trip. He re-
ports conditions in his district very
satisfactory. The gentleman will re-
main at home over Sunday.
I0CA|, firms SI0W IN