Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19

Fred Brewster, member OF the board
Of control of penal and charitable in
situations, and who has been confined
to his rooms at the Mckenzie for
the past few days. has left for Hunt
ers Hot springs where he will take a
course Of treatment for the rheunma-
tism which has been troubling him
lately. He expects to be gone for a
couple of weeks.
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, has
issued articles Of incorporation to the
Farmers Grain and Trading Co., Of
Minor. The capital stock of the
concern is placed at $4,000 and the
business will be the buying and sell
ing of grain and farm produce and the
conducting of a general merchan-
disc store. The Of the first
board of directors follow: d. A. Cross,
A. A. Stockstad, n. Christopherson, G
II. Warner, II. p. Holt, Peter Chris.
Hanson, George Flamer, F.. p. MAR
1uettc and r.. G. Enge, all of Minor.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners have received notice to the
effect that the Dakota Grain Co., hay
ing headquarters at Edgeley, and OPP
Grating a number Of houses on the
Midland Continental and the Fargo
Southwestern, is in financial difficult
ties and under the new law just sign
ed by the governor President Suits
man will go to Edgeley and see what
can be done regarding a settlement
of the affairs of the company. This
bill which was introduced by Senator
Duncan also carries a clause prOviu-
ing for a uniform system of b%ookkeep-
ing in all elevators operated in the
state. '
Some time ago a newspaper man
Of the state asked Curator Fish for
some sentiment from him as to the
benefit Of digging up al the past
history of the state and Mr.. Fishtgave
! him the following rcply::"A knowledge
and respect for the past will give
us Il tradition; traditions create an
ilealistic attitude toward our sur
toward environment furthers a per-
manency of the home; permanency
Of the home is what we a. look for
ward to in North Dakota. Let us
| know our past and preserve Jul trad
I%iiions.'
Mrs. Minnie Clark Eudlong secretary
! IF the library commission, is busy just
now dcvising ways and means by
(which she can have printed 800 copies
of the pamphlet entitled "Plan of Or.
ganization for Small Libraries" 1t
| appears that the first edition of 500
| COPIES printed a couple Of years ago
has been exhausted and there are a
! good manv calls now That cannot be
filled. The book takes up the plans
| Of organization from the start to the
= finish and gives some good ideas
| about the conduct of libraries after
| they are organized. There has been
no appropriation made for the print
| ing and some other method or pay
, ment will have to be devised. The
book is a great advantage in starting
new libraries and a big help in cor
respondence where it is impossible for
| the field work to be done in person
Inv someone from the commission.
There is an almost death like quite
| ness about the offices and corridors
Of the capitol since the adjournment
of the legislature. All Of the offlc-
ials are busy getting caught up with
their work and the employees are also
engaged in the same occupation. Dur
ing the ime that the session is on
there is little chance for the regular