Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-28


ter, printing, advertising and other IN
cidental expenses, $4,000 for completion
of main building. and $4,000 for III
ment OF the same. 1t was rumored at
the beginning OF the session n before
that there might be a fight on Il or
an appropriation for the new institution
at this time. but the members from
Ward county have used their time to
good advantage and have. it seems,
shown the other members that the in
stitution is a worthy one n That they
are not asking for more money than they
actually need at this time.
Charles E. Markley Of Pierce county
has been visiting in Bismarck for two or
three days on various business matters.
Nj. Markley Is n Of the most promi-
nent men politically in the northern part
OF the STAGE, and is the representative OF
Pierce county on the republican state
central committee. He is a :ireless work.
or for what he considers the best inter-
est of the party and during the past
campaign was a big factor in the fight
in his section, and much Of the splen-
did success of the ticket is due to his
well directed activity. He is also local
agent for the st. Antho'y & Dakota Ell
evator company, at Pleasant Lake, and
is much interested in proposed grain leg
islation and is keeping a close tab on
proceedings. He is still a young man,
but his political activities are hereditary,
his father having been in the Iowa legis-
lature and chairman Of the republican
state central committee in that state for
several years. His political acquaintan-
ces extend throughout the length and
breadth of the state and he counts among
his friends all of the big men of the re-
publican party in North Dakota, who
have learned to rely to a large extent
upon his political representations.
Senator John l.. Cashel of Walsh coun-
ty has been a resident of the territory
prominent not only in his own district,
but throughout the state. His early life
was spent on a farm. He has taught
school n was also instrumental in the
organization Of q business college at La
Crosse, Wis, before settling in the ter
ritory OF Dakota. Mr.. Cashel established
the First National bank at Grafton, has
been cashier of the institution during
most Of its existence m is now it's pres
ident. He was first elected to the state
senate in 1891, was defeated by Senator
Clark in 1894, elected again in 1898 and
has served continuously in the upper
branch of the assembly since then. Mr..
Cashe! is very active, a hard worker,
and can always be depended upon to
work for the best interests Of his dis
trict and the state in general. He is in
terested in several banking institutions
in Montana and has made q success of
his business undertakings.
Colonel j.. II. Frame of Walsh county
is so well known throughout the state
that it is not necessary. to write an ex-
tended paragraph regarding his private
life or political history. He has q splen-
did military record, is very popular with
the members Of the N. D. N. c., and is
now serving his~third term as a member
of the house. Two years ago hi was
a candidate for speaker of the house, but
was defeated by kon. j.. NJ. Hanley, who,
last fall. was elected to the state senate
from Morton county. His defeat was due
to the fact. however, that he refused to
enter any caucus that was not open to
every republican member of the assem-
by. This year. in a field of 8 or 10 can
didates, Col. Frame was nominated in
an open republican caucus, and, on the
floor Of the house.. was given a unani-
nous vote for speaker and elector. He
has been a resident of the territory and
state for about 20 years and has an en-
tensive legal practice at Grafton.
Hon. p. L. HJelmstad OF Walsh coun-
ty is serving his first term in the house
and has had no previous experience in
the political game. He Is we'll posted,
however, reads n studies. and there is
no doubt but what he will make q valu-
able man. He is q farmer by profession,
came to Walsh county from Grand
Forks. has a good farm and is making
money and receives his mail at Edmore.
=. #rH#'. 70. Hs.f"F- - ".a."
Percy Trubshaw, president of the state
press gang and known far and wide by
those spicy editorials published in his
Cooperstown Courier, hands the follow.
ing compliment to the enterprise of one
Of Bismarck's well known citizens:
I'VE have heard whole lot OF u. c.
Patterson, Of Bismarck, and OF the sins
he has committed, but after stopping al
the magnificent hotel. The Mckenzie,
while In Bismarck, we are convinced thai
he is entitled to considerable credit fol
the splendid monument to his enterprise
and industry that he has reared in the
capital city in this splendid hotel. What
ever political faults hi may have, he is
certainly a booster for Bismarck. It is
a line place to stop, and the force in
charge are always OF the alert to make
things pleasant for the travelling public
N:. Patterson may be "a bad man ina
political. way, but In our opinion he is a
pretty good man to have in the old town
Just the same"