Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07


hope that he finds riches m recogni-
ton in the Southland, but there will be
much regret that he Is leaving this
state. He Is a fine newspaper man m
a splendid citizen.
Col. W. r. futile, chairman of the
steering committee Of the Third House,
is here TO remain during the session.
Col. futile has been up at Battle Greek
eating straw for several weeks and the
neatness and dispatch with which he
can seize and put down a nice thick
sirloin steak is 4 matter OF envy with
his friends. Col. Tuttle often goes south
during the winter, but he says that ks
has found North Dakota politics hot
enough for him any old time. You can
say for me- said Col. Tuttle, at the
Mckenzie, that l have nothing on my
mind. Neither rave l any water on the
brain. l am thinking less of water than
anything else. ! would like to see some
cigarette legislation n am going to
take a number of newspaper men who
were once bright and shining lights md
the hopes Of various families and mike
horrible examples Of them" -
-&-- 10. . wiz
Senator Talcott, the center rush OF
the Big Eleven. reached the city quietly
and without interruption, but he has been
the busiest man in the city since then.
He has been the subject of interviews
everywhere and anywhere. and he is
the arblter Of religious, agricultural and
dairying disputes, and there are times,
when he is asked to state frankly if the
last tariff bill was a revision downward.
There isn't any more popular man in
the state than is Senator Frank Tai
colt. They like him everywhere.
James J.. Dryer and Arthur Z. Nc
.Gahey are down from Minot for a few
days to see tie wheels Of legislation go
round. There Is nothing I o%Fitl but
growth" said Mr.. Dwyer, in speaking OF
Minot. THE town has people, n more
are coming. 1t is getting bigger, all the
time" Mr.. McGahey had shaved off his
moustache and was recognized with diff
ficulty by nan old friends. They say
that Minot is getting along nicely with
its normal school and that 1t is becom-
ing more and more a highbrcw city as
THE days pass. Guy Frank has ordered
a new consignment Of six and three
eighths hats for those who still oppose
the Normal school.
Among the charming ladies' who will
be here during the legislative session is
Mrs. Robert Norheim, wife of the we'll
known legislator from Alexander. Mrs.
NOrheim attended the session two years
ago AMI IS deeply interested in all mat
ters coming before the general assem-
bly,. She is a wonderfully bright woman
and is a social favOrite. s,&,'rn 's
When: Clarence II. Crockard' stepped
from his private car on the Northern
Pacific. the other evening n pushed
the door and inserted the catch, he
turned to IN innocent bystander n
said, Call n taxi The man stared at
in bewilderment. He couldn't un-
d%erstand.. Come. come. my good man.,
and call a taxi" Mr.. Crockard reiterat-
ed. a. don't know what you are talking
about" said the innocent bystander. II
don't know what you mean" Mr..
Crockard snapped his fingers, and then
bit his nails. TT positively makes me-
furious the crudity Of these crude peo-
pie, he said. Then he turned, I'd the
innocent bystander and asked DO you
happen to know where Alkali Ike is,
them" The man knew and the ward
robe of Mr., Crockard was transported
to the Mckenzie. II don't like this. re-.
port that has been circulated that l have
gone to Texas" he said. MY wife is
down there and she has seen the. print
ed story. l didn't so. to Texas and 1
must now go over. all my movements to
the minntest details for the past: two
weeks. 1T is an outrage, SIR. an out
rage" And Mr.. Crockard bit "a cigar
cite in two, threw both pieces away,
took another cigarette and went over to
the cigar counter to play fiddle de winks.
The game wardenship fights are on in
earnest and it is hard to pick them.
Governor Hanna has many friends
among the candidates, some OF them
PERSONAL friends, n they are all here
to speak to him about it. The north
district and the south district will have
their quotas full before night. The dis
tribution Of patronage is all in the
hands of Governor Hanna and he will
have a great deal of work before him.
Word has come drifting in that, Sam
r.. Clark will arrive the latter part of
the week .tostake1 a solemn look at the
carnival Of sin and strife Int make a
note of it in Jim Jam Jems.
Happy Paulson' Is here. That isn't his
real name, the Happy part. His bap-
tismal' name is .."Holger." But we san
know him as Happy" for he won that
name back in the old days when Charlie
Scott, o4ggs Donohue and the other fell
were young. He was such a hust- |
Ter and such a goodnatured one at that, |
that we all learned to call. him,"Happy."
Today he is one of the best newspaper |
men in the Northwest, an earnest seek
er after news who is always courteous,
consideratet Inc always fair. He
has come down here from Grand Forks
to find what is, happening and to write
it in his oHn superb way.
Peter Schantz OF Mandan came over
to shake hands with the new governor !
and to give a truthful report Of how
cold it is in Mandan. Mr.. Schantz says
that it is cold enough to freeze the
burning %eloquence Of Captain Hanley,
James E. Campbell and all. the orators
when rolled into q ball-the eloquence,
mean. 7Egt
Senator Leutz, the iron chancellor of
Hebron, has come in on a belated train
and says that the slope is covered with
frost. Senator Leutz is one of the most
popular men in the state and, will prove !
a power in the state senate. He is the
III Of a man who grows in the affec-|
tons of the people.
Henry Sagehorn was down from Stan
ton to help along in the preliminary or
ganization of the Third House. Mr.. |
Sagehorn used to be a county officer, |
but he has gone into the banking bust
ness and IL Meeting with desorvo6 cuc.