Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30

~tative.elect, was In the city. Mr.. Hoge
will be down here In a short time tC
stay until the session Is over. He will
give good work to the state Of North
Dakota.
j. 1. ROop is back from Chicago,
sound and strong and ready for an
other trip. Mr.. RoOp took down q nice
! bunch of stock. and says that 1t looks
ike this is really the harvest time OF
the stockraiser.
DR.. J. w. Robinson Of Garrison was
here on business. Dr.. Robinson is II
! pioneer Of that country, and Is one OF
| the leading veterinary surgeons OF
! the Northwest. He was here to at.
1 ttnd q meeting of the livestock board.
Major Belden was up from Shields
on business. Major Belden was In
dian agent at Ft. Yates, and was one
of the best that the Indian service has
known. His honesty and fairness won
him a good deal of fame in his work.
He has many friends here.
J. w, Mahon went down to Fargo to
get his auto that he had left there be.
fore the muddy spell came on. On the
way back he sold his car. Now a
number OF excellent citizens are Ell.
deavoring 10 get Mr.. Mahon to take
their cars and sell them on commits.
sion.
Judge Johnson was over from Man.
dan. Judge johnson is one of the
best fellows on earth, q prince OF thu
good fellows and q splendid man any
place you put him. He was reelected
judge by the people in the last cleo
ton, and if a democrat opposes hih,
two years from now we will take this
back and tell the truth on the Judge
E. NJ. Serr of Mannhaven was in
the city on business. 1T was a great
year with u.s." said Mr., Ser. "The
people raised big crops and they are
prosperous. Good times reach all the
way up the valley. The Missouri riv-
er never had SO many %contented peO-
pie along its banks before. And next
year will see a still bigger crop, We
have the moisture in the soil"
"They keep me busy with their live
stock meetings" said W. l.. Richards,
the Dickinson banker and industrial
man. Il am busy in UCAlnson WIN
my horses and cattle and my other
interests, and the brick pant and the
bank keep me busy, too. When starr
for Bismarck l think maybe I am going
to get a rest. But it doesn't happen
that way" Mr.. Richards is one of the
old time ranchers who has won wealth
in money and friends by his square
dealing. He same into North Dakota
as a rancher and has prOspered as he
deserved.
I. Dudley l.. Nash was down from Mi
moi. Dud Nashiis one Of The old news-
paper men who has made gOodaat ev.
cry stage of the road. He was a good
reporter. Then he fell from grace and
went into the law. He succeeded there.
Then he became states attorney, and
he was responsible for q thousand
people splitting cotton at one time in
Minot. There never was such a dry
spell as when he vas states attor-
.ney. Then ne quit it. Judge Fisk Of
Williston wanted a couple or three
perjurers prosecuted and bud decid-
ed to give the cases a lot of time. So
he quit drawing his salary In Ward
county. He shifted the cut, as it
were. When the fellows found that
bud was after them they threw up
both their hands. Both admitted
their guilt. Judge Fisk will do the
rest bud was here on the Moeller
case. DR.. Thor Moeller a convicted
three or four, or maybe two times on
the charge Of committing q crimina:
operation from which TINA Lien died
in a hotel at Minot. Palda, Greene T.
Aaker defended and for all these years
their client has been free. John E.
Green was down again this week to
make just a plain and simple state.
ment to the court and within a month
the supreme court will decide about
another trial for DR.. Moeller. When
the firm of Palda, Greene & Aaker 50
up against Greenleaf, bradford &
Nash the story of what happened
when the immovable force was met
by the Irresistible object becomes q
memory.