Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-16

would be, eternity or Moorhead. But
that was so long ago that Mr.. Parkin
was able TO come back to his cattle
on thousand hills and bull the bro
MO settler market.
When Col. George Frye, former
mayor OF Dickinson, stepped off the
train and saw the purple glow and
the white banners and the people
'Ihurrying to and fro he turned to me
and said: why this is al the worlG
hike Dickinson street scene on a
quiet Sabbath afternoon when Uncle
/ Dan Manning was mayor
The initiation of Judge Nuchols
was one of the great matters OF in
terest. Many friends came to see the
Judge perform. and there were some
so mean that they wanted to see him
become so gentled that he you'd eat
out of your hand. The judge is a
! Tennessean, and he likes to meet his
adversary face to face. He feels that
the sears on the front Of mans
anatomy cannot reflect upon him, and
! lOI Ludl icdSOIl liz was lCduy ~ NuoSS
authorities if necessary.
Ed Hughes has a voice like Bourk<a
Cochran's and memory that hits
the low as we'll as the high spots
Dickinson lodge was mighty proud OF
him.
| In the long ago when Val lessen
used to be a clerk in store at
Williston. 1t was from Colonel
Bruegger, George Marelius, George
w. Newton, Linden Lemuel Lamp
man and others that he first learned
what life in the west amounted to.
Val says that there were more lob
-" in Williston than in all of Co.
penhagen.
Gene Fritz of Grand Forks has been
the hero of thousand Elks pink teas
and seems to grow healthier all the
| time.
kilograms were sent from num-
Der of notables. charges being paid
on each.
When Judge Nuchols was through
he turned to a friend and said that 1t
was as mild and soothin' as Glad
stone hotel bed and Charlie Klaus
handed the Judge really good cigar
that he just happened to have.
Really the handsomest man in the
hall, not counting Bob Wallace and
other Indians not taxed, was Otto
Stensrud of Beach. The Mandan Ia
dies looked upon him as an Apollo
whatever that means.
! There was a great deal of regret
that Daniel Manning of Dickinson
could not be there The venerable
gentleman has long been a devoted
attendant at Elks meetings and he
had planned to come to Mandan in
spite of his bad health, but sudden
attack made his presence impossible
But he was there in spirit, and the
members who know and love him
thought of him frequently throughout
the ceremonies by the lodge Of which
he is so proud.
Immediately after the dispersal
Brother Quinlivan received long dis
pauce phone to come to Fargo ant
he was glad of the chance. There
had been too much excitement and he
wanted to get away to quiet town
for few hours to recuperate.
il L. H. Dow, one of the Dickinson
members, is descendant of Lorenzo
Dow, the great pioneer evangelist. l.
! H. Dow decided at one time to 60
into evangelistic work, but was de-
tered by the fact that in all of Dick
inson he couldn't get anyone to 60
along and act as horrible example
Secretary of State Norton said that
the last part of the evening r.
minded him of a university cane rush.
! State Auditor Brightbill was as
quiet as May morning when the
work started, but he soon cheered up.
Judge Carmody was the youngest
Elk there. and the best behaved with.
out exception.
That Dickinson lodge certainly has
! some exalted ruler too.
When County Commissioner 'Rourke
was chosen Esteemed Leading Knight
of the new lodge, Editors Conrad and
Tostevin grasped him by the hand
and congratulated him, and he re-
ceived a prepaid telegram in few
minutes from Editor George Jarvis
Landon of Hebron. assuring him OF
the Tribune's distinguished consid-
Grafton. We editors are always in
terested in the proper honoring of our
county commissioners.
An unsuspecting Elk mistook F. G.
Grambs for minister and there was
quite little confusion for a moment.
Sam Russell just couldn't 60 away
and leave those people at the mercy
of the Indians. So he waited till the
last act.
Brother Breen of Bismarck lodge
felt that it made man younger to
attend these gatherings. tnd that
there should be more of them.
Contractor Price of Fargo became
i'll during the ceremonies, but was re-
stored to consciousness by DR.. Treacy
Of RiSma rcE 1Odpo