Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

a JOlut QeDale JOnn HOma0,
Taft candidate for representative, and
Henry w. Richholt, the Roosevelt
The speaking will occur from
the court house steps at a date to be
announced later.
Bert Rogue has been suffering from
a lame back and has been forced to
take 1t easy in hustling mail sacks
at the p%ostoffice. His trouble is dis.
appearing, however, and he will soon
be himself again.
We got a card from Sam H. Clark
the other day. 1t vas postmarked
Seattle and looked like Seattle. There
we're suggestions of Sam and the to-
tenn pole on the card, and then there
was a signature which Is like Senator
Romans smile. Sam was on the road
to Portland where he said that he
would pick some roses, among them
being one for me and one for you.
Manager Mcpherson of the Tribune
has been down in South Dakota TAX
ing some work from the inferior print
shops down there and bringing it up
here whc<e it. can be done right. He
also fished some. and has sent postal
cards to Joseph DIETRICH and other
friends to prove the worth Of the bait
that he carries.
"This country never saw a crop"
said T. R. Mockler after a trip to I'm
derwood. g" have a place up there
and the grass is thigh high. I never
saw such good crop prospects in my
life. Every farmer will be well fixed
this year. This harvest will take
them out of debt. On another place
of mine they got two tons and a half
of alfalfa from the first cutting"
Mrs. C. H. Crockard and children
have returned to their farm near
Douglas after several happy days
spent with Mr.. Crockard at the Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Crockard has grown
fond of homestead life but says that
there are better ploughmen than her
husband.
Robert j. Hughes, the Wahpeton
editor and printer man, was here yes.
terday and is looking after state work.
Mr.. Hughes has a splendid plant and
is doing an immense business at Wah-
peton. There has been very little
political talk around Wahpeton this
year." he said. "The people are just
preparing to gather the biggest crop
in the history Of the valley. I was at
Williston the other day. and didn't
see a barren spot on the road out.
The crops look immense In every D0r-
ton of the state"
Ferdinand Leutz, the burgomaster
of Hebron, was here looking after big
business interests connected with the
Hebron Brick and Tile company.
Eyes, l was nominated for senator"
said Mr.. Leutz, "but my opponent was
nominated on the democratic ticket
and we will have the same fight v
in the fall. l have been busy in the
past week or two, but the campaign
will open up in good shape. There
will be lots Of fun this fall"
II have been in North Dakota a
good many years." said E. G. Patter-
son while he and Mrs. Patterson were
taking the editor Of The State and his
wife through Burleigh county's. gar
den spots Sunday evening, "and l
have never saw such good prospects
for a crop. Everything is green and
fresh, and the best part of it all is
that even In a rich year the value OF
good farming ia shown. The man who
has put his crop in right is going to
get a much bigger harvest than the
Indifferent farmer. This will be the
banner year for Burlsigh county and
the Missouri Slope"
"No, I have been taking it very easy
for a day or two" said George Wealth
erhead as he ~perspired at the editorial
desk of the Tribune. "For three days
1 have been the whole cheese in the
editorial department. Managing edi-
tor Mcpherson has been away assist
ing Business Manager Mcpherson
grab some Of the South Dakota work,
and sporting Editor Winter has been
away helping Agricultural Editor Win.
ter attend the retail merchants meet
ing at Dickinson. So l have been
looking after the Sunday school de-
partment, the political department,
the health and home department.
ouA Tho folnOranh RtufR. the lOcal