Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-09

have so many official papers" said an
official, but at the same time it saves
a lot of money and the people realize
that the greater amount CT publicity
secured the more careful the com.
missioners wiz be. The Morton coun'
ty commissioners are alert and intel.
ligent, and they have as fine roads as
can be found in any county in the
state"
Charley Mcdonald, the new sheriff
of Morton county, stayed as long as
he could, but finally had to yield to
the enticement Of a legislative e S
sion and came in on a late train to
meet the boys. Mr.. Mcdonald was a
former senator from Morton county,
and he knew most Of the people OF
the commonwealth. He knew how to
get a bill through both houses better
than most people. 81.
. Major P. B. Wickham, chaplain Of
the third house, has to take a little
run out to Glen Ullin and left his du-
ties in charge of Col. futile, who has
often been heard by the people Of the
community.
James J. Dryer is a candidate for
game warden to succeed r. H. Stem.
wick, Mr.. Dwyer is from Minot and
was a student of politics and game
warden under Mr.. Stenvick and feels
that he is well fitted for the work.
But, seriously, there isn't a better fel-
low anywhere than Jim Dwyer, and
his candidacy has the backing OF
many people.
Senator James Turner is at the
Palace. Senator Turner is n OF the
wealthiest citizens OF. Grand Forks
and Is serving his second term as SEN
ator. He made his entrance into the
political arena in 1906 and was elect
ed to the state senate from that coun-
ty. defeating the late Hugh, Ryan.
j. A. Englund, from district num-
bered two, is a former member Of the
lower house and has been we'll known
all over the state for years as a pro
Queer of the finest seed grain in the
country and a breeder Of fine stock.
He takes a lively interest in politics
and is a man who will follow his con
victions. He is one Of the best known
men in the upper house. -
Representative Husband is interest
"a l.. Wv .,oh0n0 Ihn01y 1npic1ofSnn
that will secure uniformity of text
books and a reduction in the price.
He is going over the matter very
thoroughly and will make a hard
fight. He has been assured Of much
support. Mr.. Husband is one of the
good farmers of Pembina county.
Senator Hanley is n OF the hard
est workers in the statehou Sc. His
wide acquaintance and his familiar
.ity with legislative machinery has
made him invaluable to Morton coun-
ty. With the greatly admired and
very able Senator Leutz of Hebron
the county Of Morton has Legislative
representation in the upper house
that attracts much attention.
The first day was enough for Rep
resentative Campbell of Mandan. At
least, that vas the explanation offer
ed when he was absent on the second
day. On the other hand advices come
from Mandan that Mrs. Campbell fail
ed to wind the alarm clock and that
the whole family happened to sleep
through the forenoon. a'
THE greatest development that
North Dakota will have ever SEEM"
said Lee Pettibone, twill be the build
ing up of the country west CT Stanton
along the new road. There will be
several fine towns spring UP and they
will show progress that has never
been seen before in all the country.
Where today the wild grass grows
and the uncultivated plains stretch
out will be lei beautiful homes, we'll
laid out streets and other evidences
OF progress. The brick school build
ing will stand where the branded cat
tie o Craze. That will be the land
of riches"
Mike Brown, the handsome sheep
king from the Shields country came
in to look over the mutton situation,
and found a lot of wethers in the
house Of representatives, he says.
Mr.. Brown has been big man in the
sheep business for many years, and
has helped to put Morton county on
1.-THE map.