Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Selling Agents For
Chase & Sanborn's famous
Teas and coffees
National biscdit Co.'s cel-
ebrated Package Goods
We get fresh sweet
cream every evening,
leave your orders in
time as we only have
a limited amount.

ana. 1t was a Quaker community.
where only the spirits move one. ana
! that explains why Mr.. IS Il
! patient man. He has thousands OIL
| friends and admirers in North DAKOTA
and you can count on II that II ne eVet
goes back to Hoosierdom >he Will not
20 with his consent. Very few people
had suspected that Mr.. Hammond was
reared in u Quaker community.
Hon. Charles f.. Kellogg Of New Sa-
lem is a hard worker and keeps his hand
in right along. He is an interested ODD
server of all that takes place, and IS
very ambitious to do all for his district
that he can. Mr.. Kellogg will be one
| of the hustling members Of this assem-
bly,. .'You ought to see the apples that
we raise in New Salem. And honey,
too. We can raise anything there that
is good and wholesome. Our creamerles
are the envy of the world. Our fruits
and garden truck take first premiums.
It is good to live in such a Kingdom as
Morton county is, and while I am here
and can do anything / am going to do
my level best to help Senator Keep
that section of Morton county on the
map. g.. ..
Or. Mcdonald, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the North
| west, was here to attend the military
maneuvres and to be present at the in
augural ball. He is Il member of the
firm of Doctors Platou and Mcdonald.
who have such a splendid hospital at
Valley City. "Our town is growing very
| nicely said DR.. Mcdonald. ''There is a
| consistent growth about the town which
| means mental and moral progress while
| the material increase comes. There are
so many cities which boom suddenly n
| they attract the moths of life, the drift
ers and ne'er-do-wells along with the
more stable business man. When the
boom ceases the adventurer folds up his
tent and makes his a to some other
section. Valley City is attracting a
| splendid class Of people, those who arc
mentally ambitious; and who are think
ers and producers. l believe that Valley
City has fewer non-producers than any
| city 7 know. That is the reason that
there will always be a good, solid growth
in Valley City"
G.. 7. Solum Of Mandan was present at
The inaugural ball and also participated
I'm the, military conferences. Lieutenant
| Solum is one of the coming men In this
portion of the state. He is q hustler
| and well liked. He has a deep faith in
| Mandan. too. "They can't keep our
town from pushing right to the 'front.'"
! said Mr.. Solum. with an abundance
of water and coal and the finest and
most productive dairy territory in Amer
lea they can't keen us back. The north
and south railroad will be a trunk line
| within two years and will join the Occi-
lent and the Orient. The wares from
| China and Japan will come from Seattle
and be shipped south along that line.
and the southern goods will come back
to Seattle on the same cars. 1t will be
a short route. from st. Louis to Seattle,
and it will sure put Mandan on the
map right .
c. C. Turner, of Gladstone is one Of the
new representatives who is doing well.
| He will help his district. Mr.. Turner
is a land man and has made a close
study of conditions in western North
Dakota for a good many years. He re-
NAMED here for the vacation in order
that he might get better acquainted and
secure a more intimate knowledge Of
the lay of the land. Keep your eye on
| c. C. Turner.
Albert Weis, the representative from
Richland is a new man, but has already
been signally honored by Speaker Frame,
being one of the three members Of the
! committee on "the second piece Of pie
| This committee will look after all the
| jobs that should be filled and where The
force is not sufficient. Mr.. Weis Is
! showing political ability Of q high order
early in the game and will do q great
deal for the Science school.
| Copofo, II u rr;l1op IF Michiran Wbo
introduced the bill to change the name
of Arkansaw. came in on the Mott spe-
cial and looked the part. Senator TIL
den carries a very pretty line of razors
for which he finds great demand during
legislative sessions, not as an aid to per-
sonal adornment, but rather as a means
of self-defense. He is also introducing
a butche- knife that is much longer
thar. usual, and will demonstrate for
tilnid legislators while they wait. Scna-
tor Tilden will open a home study de-
Jeff White and Cassius Coleman, using
tiddredy- winks as a base.
There is one man I sure want to see.'
said Major Peter Pellesser. who made
Dickinson famous and who is now abid-
ing at Sheridan, Wyoming. when not
otherwise engaged THAT man is tina
Sam Clark fellow who sings bass for Jim
Jam Jems and may some day start a
tragedy by telling the truth on his
friends. In many places I have been the
i%ntroducer' Of Jim Jam Jems. 1t has
taken the place Of the Gospel Messeng-
er in many homes. / think that is tho
name Of the paper. He sure has put
Bismarck and North Dakota on tho
map. The world at large never knew
there was any other writer than Myron
Ayres in North Dakota till that man
Sam Clark got SO. busy. I am going to
wait over and meet him. Maybe we viii
do some business. I have q nice line
and l understand that he is some trad
err Is.
Frank Pl0yliar was at q greater dis
advantage in the s%peakership fight than