Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-16

Clarence Il. Crockard. OF Jim Jam
Jems Is back on the job after q visit
in Chicago. Mr.. Crockard says that
things are humming in Chicago, and
that he helped some. He met q num-
Der of other syndicate publishers and
they formed q neW league. Mr..
Crockard says that there IL an In.
creasing demand for Jim Jam Jems,
and that Chicago exhausted the en-
tire second edition OF the semi-an.
nual.
Sam II. Clark is back from the Twin
Cities as large as life and twice as
handsome and ready for another is
sue of Jim Jam Jems. Every time
that Mr.. Clark goes down TO the
Cities he comes back with some
interesting material for his maya
zine. 1t seems to be n fine place
for inspiration down there. When
~interrogated he looked the newspaper
man over from head to foot and ask
ed: why don't you wear q purple
tie? Those green ones are too
passe."
But you didn't answer my ques-
ton. What is there new that you
have up your sleeye?"
II vas in st. Paul when they got
The news that Roosevelt was shot. IT
was some exciting time there
but have you any big ones than
usual to spring in your magazine this
month";"
THE reports i hear about the ex-
position are all fine. There seems to
have been a great deal of interest and
the exhibits are fine asY
Say, man, don't side step. WHAT'S
the big thing, or what are the big
things you will spring this month in
Jim Jam Jems."
! THE fac: that Madame Schumann-
Heink has bought a section of land
in North Dakota which will be cul
tivated shows that there Is an artist
who knows her business said Mr..
Clark, as he bit off the end of a Law
renee Barrett and took off the cover
of his typewriter, and began writing
with both hands in a way that be.
tokeaed fast music
' A. B. Cooper, Of the st. Joe, Mo-,
detective force, and who was caught
in the wreck at Oriska, while going
from here with reQuisition papers to
take a prisoner from Fargo to St.
Joe, was greatly pleased with the
people he met. He gave ont an In
terview to the Fargo newspaper men
in which he paid high praise to Chief
Mcdonald of this city.
! General Poole mas returned from
Medina where he was duck hunting
and looking after certain political
wires that had became crossed and
which needsd his expert attention.
THAT town of Medina looks mighty
good to me-" said General Poole,
and I look forward to a large in
crease in its population following this
big harvest" General Poole has har
vested his " crop and says that 1t
breaks the record In proportionate
yield. He put in the crop, scorning
all assistance. -
There is a great deal OF surprise
on the part of local democrats that
the state central committee OF that
party failed to make a nomination
for secretary of state. State Chair:
man Macarthur is said to have chosen
E.. P. Totten, of Bowman, for the
place. and had hmm put on the prlm-
airy tickets, but the Bowman man de
cided to run for county Judge against
the regular democratic nominee,
Judge Otto Boyeson. After that the
matter seems to have been neglected,
but Candidate Tom Hall OF the, repub.
lican ticket is no. complaining about
ii.
! The case of DR.. Thor Moeller, OF
Velva will be argued in the supreme
court here on the goth, and will mark
the first appearance Of j. j.. Coyle,
Ward county's new states attorney,
for the first time in THE supreme court
in such capacity. DR.. Moeller Is
charged with performing a n opera
ton upon Gina Lien at Minot and
that death resulted. Twice he has
i been convicted, and the matter Went
to the supreme court. The court has
recently granted a r%e3hearing, ana
the matter will be gone over again.
Oscar H. Will has purchased a new
fifty horse power Cadillac, model
1918. 1t has every known improve
ments and is a beauty. The Car was
purchased from the Lahr Motor Sales
company and was on exhibition at
the exposition.