Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-17

the speakers desk, with the idea that
he could be better understood by a larger
number OF members than is the case
rear Of the chamber. 4
| Sam Clark was in the lobby at the
capitol yesterday for the first time since
his return from Il rather extended trip
to the wcst and that there are some
people who 90 not believe that he ought
to 60 to the federal prison for telling
the truth in his magazine was shown by
the many and hearty greetings he re-
ceived from both members and visitors.
Norman Black Is in town and has con-
tributed considerable to the gaiety of ma
tons during his stay. Whenever Mr..
Black shows up in Bismarck there is al
ways an instant demand for his services
and he is kept busy responding to invi-
tations to different fun ctions where his
! ability as a entertainer is always called
into action. Mr.. Black is well known to
many of the Bismarckers and to most
of the people of the state. He was a WIS.,
itor in the lobby and chambers at the
capitol yesterday and will be here later
in the session for a longer visit.
Senator Fl. A. Bronson Of Grand
Forks is serving his first session of the
legislature, but find little difficulty in
learning the movement of the Legislative
swing. He is a graduate Of both the
University Of Minnesota and the Univer-
! sity of North Dakota, is a member of the
law firm of Bronson & Quigley of Grand
Forks and has built up an extensive prac-
tice. Mr.. Bronson lectures in the law
school of the State university and has
the reputation of bel g a forceful and
| eloquent speaker. He has resided in
Grand Forks for % years, having come
there with his parents when a child.
+. Il. Fairbanks of Rhame succeeded
in connecting with the legislative pay
roll, and landed a good berth, too. He
is clerk of the railway committee in the
senate and handles the position like one
who knows how. Mr.. Fairbanks has been
a resident of the territory and state 80
years and during the Spanish-American
war was a member of Company G of
h!lC IVY 1Luol ~ SuoJCN
of this sketch was elected auditor Of
Bowman county by the biggest majority
of any of the candidates on the couney
ticket. d
This session is the first for Sen. Ed.
Hoverson of Beach, but, if he likes the
game, and it certainly seems to agree
with him, he may decide to max the
race for a seat in the senate another
time. Mr.. Hoverson is a member of the
firm of Overstad & Hoverson, hardware
and furniture dealers, who also have un-
dertaking parlors in connection. The
same firm has a branch store at Sentinel
Butte. The subject Of this sketch first
a resident of Golden Valley for about 7
years.
Hon. J. G.. Odlund Of Golden Valley
county is serving his first term in the
house and seems to take to the political
ocean like a duck to the waters of the
lakes and creeks. He a y he farms
a little-2,0 600 acres-and is beginning to
raise cattle. Mr.. Odlund farms with
steam and gas tractor engines and
plows. Part of the farm work is done
with engines and part of it with horses.
The blowing and threshing is done with
engines, and the balance of the farm
work is lone with horses. Mr.. Odlund's
farm is near Sentinel Butte and he is of
the opinion that the Golden Valley is
one of the best farm sections Of the
state. ...-..