Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
Capitol Run

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >>>~~~>>>~>~&>-
A hearing was aeld this morning
before State Engineer Atkinson or: an
application of G. A. Falk for the an.
preparation for water from Curlew
creek at Glen Ullin for irrigation pur-
poses. The application was opposed
by Attorney J. H. Newton for the
Northern Pacific and the people of
Glen Ullin, as the appropriation OF
this water would affect the supply of
water for both the town and the rail-
road company. AS there is a con-
demnation suit no pending in the
district court at MADAM for the con-
domination of certain lands owned by
Falk. for railroad purposes, the hear
ing on the application this morning
was postponed until the suit now in
court is settled
New Years greetings were sent
from the secretary of states depart
ment today IN the shape of notary
commissions to the following: Ma.
thias Bayer of Gladstone, E. J.
Schlichter of Danzig, William ]. Sidle
of Mandan, E. H. Brock of Wishek,
| F.. II. Denien of Guthrie, Alvena
Klingbell of Enderlin, Gunnar Olgeir-
son of Washburn, M. J. O'Brien Of
! Newbray.
Out at Dickinson, M. S. Lee. Alfred
White and Attorney Thomas H. Pugh
have associated themselves for the
purpose of organizing the Dickinson
Laundry company, and have filed
articles Of incorporation with the sec.
rotary of state. This company has
capital stock of SIC, 900.
Two more church organizations
have filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. One is
the Northwestern Holiness associa-
ton at Granville, with w. D. Dwello.
George Lippman and E. E. Woodall
as trustees. The other is the St.
Paul congregation of the Lutheran
synod church of Scott, Williams |
county, with Otto Julson, Ole E. e.
lingson and Jul o. Haugen all of
Scott, as trustees.
Secretary of State Norton has re-
ceived the first consignment of state
tags for the year 1912. The tags this
year are enameled in white with red
letters and figures. The law requires
the colors to be changed each year.
Among other laws enacted by the
last session of the legislature, chap
ter 9 of the laws of 1911 provides
for temporary educational commits
sion consisting Of the president of the
university, president of he agricul-
tural college, president of the Valley
City normal school, superintendent Of
public instruction, the lieutenant gov |
ernor and speaker of the house, who
are ex-of1cio members, together with
one appointed member, who is George
Webb of Glendale. Though the law
did not provide for president OF this /
commission, President McVey of the t
has called meeting to 7
be held at the Gardner hotel in Fargo, +
10. The members are to
serve without pay, though there is an Y
of $1,000 for expenses q
If the commission. q
Miss Olive Proctor, stenographer in +
ie department of public instruction, +
caves tomorrow for Riverside, CAL, a
where she will visit for the next three 7
months with relatives. She will be a
accompanied as far as Denver, Colo, r,
" Miss Odessa Williams, who goes
o Laramie, Wyo., to visit her sister, n
l.. H. Patten, with the state land r.
apartment, has returned from his -
ONE at Larimore, where he visited h.
uring the holidays. He says the a,
orthern part of the state has expert r.
need some extremely cold weather
he past week or two. a
The state auditing board is sched- p p
led for an important meeting to be ~
cid on Saturday of this week. The 70
st session of the legislature added e.
the membership of the board, ~ ~
hich now consists of the governor. O.
;torney general, state auditor, state
easurer and secretary of state.
State Auditor Brightbill and Pri-
tie Secretary Byrne were at the pen
entiary yesterday taking the annual di
voice of the institution as is re. on
Tired by law. hi
ev
Among those registered yesterday de
the rooms of the historical society an
ere Leah and Julia Saur of Dris- IN
III, John Budda of Hebron, and
Gorge and Alex Ulrich of Wilton. 70,
III
Among the distinguished visitors tn
sterday at the rooms of the histor- n
al society was pr. Beede, the Epis- NJ,
pal missionary who has been sta bu
med at Cannonball for number Of
ars. DR.. Beede is probably as we'll ms
sted on the history of the Sioux In tn,
ans as any man in the state. co1