Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
mANDAN DEPARTm ENT
Two New Teachers for City Schools.

Two New Teachers for City Schools.
AT recent meeting of the city
school board two new teachers were
elected to vacancies in the faculty.
Miss Louise O'Connor of Darlington,
this state, will fill Miss Mary Cops
place as teacher o. the first primary
department in the Central school.
Miss Beatrice Seaver of Fon du Lac,
Wis, was chosen to take charge of
the English department in the high
school, now under Miss Ethel Cock
burn. Both Of these teachers have
gwen excellent service and their many
friends here regret that they have
seen fit to resign their positions.
Steen Goes to Wahpeton.
Col. l. N. Steen of this city leaves
tomorrow for Waapetoa, this state,
where he will deliver the principal ad-
dress of the day at the unwilling OF
the new Ibsen monument at the state
science school Wednesday. Other
speakers on this important program
are as follows: Presentation speech
of monument, Joseph Forbes Of
Wahpeton; acceptance, President
Fred Smith of science school; address,
Hon. W E. Purcell Colonel Steen
VII speak along lines connected with
Norway's revolution and the adoption
of her new constitution, May II, 1874.
Many Visited Glen Ullin
lMandan was well represented at the
grand barbecue and county division
meet at GieE Cilin, Saturday, as was
every other town and community In
the county. Besides a large number
who went to the scene Of the festivl-
ties on No. 5 at p. m. Friday, sew
eral made the trip in autos, arriving
in Glen Ullin Saturday morning. The
delegation from this city, however,
would have been three times the num-
Der, had No. 3, due here at IL a. m.
been on time Saturday. Those who
had planned on catching this train
and arriving at Glen Ullin about 1890,
were sorely disappointed when 1t ar
rived in the. city three hours and 20
minutes late Saturday. AS arrange
ments had been made to have this
semi.fast train stop at New Salem.
Sims and Almont as we'll as Glen VI
lin, it would probably have doubled
the attendance at the barbecue. But
there was a goodly throng there and
every visitor from this city returned
"tired as dogs and happy as larks," as
one expressed it, for the celebration
was a grand success in every respect,
and Glen Ulhn is voted city of royal
entertainers. Among the numerous
entertaining features, two of those
which seemd to please Mandan's dele.
cation most were Sam Clark's speech
and Colonel Whitehead's kangaroo
court both of which provided untold
amusement. despite the fact that one
of the county commissioners strenu-
ously objected to the latter Another
feature of the barbecue was the fact
that it was "pickins" for the county
candidates, and also for the slope can
didates. Practically every office seek
er OF the county and many of the
slope were present, and cards were
as plentiful as roast OK
Full Line Of Candidates TO Date.
Although it is yet six weeks until
the primary election, it seems that
Morton county's political field is
about filled to capacity, and it is rea-
sonable to believe that very few more
candidates will appear in the field for
any Office in or from the county. AT
various times new candidates have
been mentioned, and ire following is
full list of these, and the few re-
naming possibilities: For state SEN
ator from the Thirtieth district. A. V.
Schallern and L. H. Connolly; Col. I.
N. Steen and Capt J M. Hanley, who
have been and are being urged to
make the race. have neither one an
nounced his candidacy as yet, though
both are rather expected. For the
lower state house from this district
the following are contesting: E. J.
| Conrad Of the Mandan News, w. E.
Martin of Huff. M. C. Caddell Of Fort
Rice, Sam Unkenholz of Custer Flats,
| l.. D Wiley of St. Anthony; E. "A. Rip