Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

the unfortunate DOyS II girls q Oct
ter chance in after life. Some Of them
show wonderful ability along certain
lines, indicating that their natures
were really demanding an outlet for
the work Of genius when they were
supposed to be bad.
Judge Crawford was here from
Dickinson. When he got here. how.
ever, he had not been at Dickinson
for several days, but had been max.
Ing dents In Long Lake and punctur.
Ing the duck filed atmosphere with
nice round shot. judge Crawford had
a new automatic gun, and he says
that there was never q gun like it
anywhere, not even in Missouri. He
was accompanied by his brOther.in-
law, Walter Ray, who didnk have
much to say about the shooting. Judge
Crawford said that he had something
Ike a carload Of ducks locked up SO
that they couldn't be stolen, but there
were no exhibits offered in evidence.
Harry Cleveland, who came here
last winter to run the motion picture
machine for the Bismarck theatre.
and who Is one Of the best electricians
that Bismarck has yer seen, Is going
to Chicago and will run a picture ma.
chine for the International Harvester
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
made many friends while they wee
here. He is a high grade man in ev
cry way, and his new employers will
find faithful service. Il hate TO leave
Bismarck Mr.. Cleveland said. "and
7ome day l will be back. You people
suit me mighty well and 1t will al.
ways seem like home to me-"
W. E.. Cowles, the gentleman who
had charge Of the fine booth of the
First National Life, with Captain
Bowen and T. Rendle-Jopes, met thou.
sands of people here. many of who1-
he had known before. He is one O.;
the foremost insurance men in the
country, and has for years been re
garded IS n of the big writer's. His
enthusiasm is Infectious, and he gets
the results while others r hesitat-
ing. Mr.. Cowels represents a good
company, and he knows how to do 1t.
Henry Boyle, the popuar sheriffof
Cass county, vas here today, having
brought Frank. Wash here to begin
his term in the pen. Walsh was sent
up for obtaining money under false
p%retenses. He is q Twin City prod.
uct. ut is the lull before the bib
trade wind down our way" said Mr..
Boyle. The people have gathered a
great crop, and the threshing has
been going on to a tune tina: makes
sweet music for the business houses.
This year will prove the biggest
nancy year that Fargo has ever
known, and everybody is happy. You
just watch Fargo grow"
J. A. Minckler of Knox, democratic
candidate for congress in this ssdis-
trict. was a visitor in Bismarck for
a short time today. ." find things
looking very satisfactory for. he"
said Mr.. Minckler. The people have
been very kind. Col. Bryan ha.
spoken a good word for ne at many
places In my district, and the assur.
ances that are given me are extereme.
~. cordial and to my liking In the
limited time that he was here Mr..
Minckler met a number Of Bismarck
peaple, many of them old friends and
acquaintance. EG.el1
Lieutenant D. C. Mulick came il
from the harvest fields to get his
mail, see his fair friends and. to get
shaved. He went out again this at.
ternoon, determined to come out Of
the year with q fine record with the
international Harvester company.
T.. NJ. Stevens, special for the !. H.
G., came from Chicago and viii spenu
two weeks here. II got here in time
for the exposition" said Mr.. Stevens,
land ! want to tell you that you have
a bigger show than South Dakota has
ever put up. 1jlave visited, their corn
shows down there, but they are nub-
bins as compared with the North
Dakota Industrial exposition"
~se
+ THE WEATHER. >
+ NORTH DAko1A.-Fair to. 4