Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-16

who has made a close study OF the
conditions in thef state and 1t will be
time will spent to 60 to. the auditori-
um. Immediately following his ad-
dress the vaudeville performance will
De given and the usual show will be
given in the evening.
..s Mott and Mandan Tuesday.
1t was M. and NJ. day yesterday.
Mott and Mclean came over the hills
and there was sweet music every
where. Beautiful women and hand
some men, fine girls and boys and
plenty of Indians were among the
visitors. For the fame Of the North
Dakota Industrial exposition has
spread from zone to zone, and the
people want to see it. The Mott band
with it's 20 pieces marched down the
broad streets and up again, and the
cheers were many. The Mclean
county people probably q thousand
Of them came. in from tie north.
The 500 railroad waptsd "a guar
antee of $215 to run their train from
Max to bismarck. The paid car
Cares amounted 10 $S03, and every.
body was happy. Sixty came from
WashAurn alone, captained by those
two splendid democrats, Joe Mann
and jim McCulloch. Max sent
great load, and then there were the
Indians, men and women, headed by
that fine old warrior, Old Dog. Ma
jor Jermark. the Indian agent at Fort
Berthold accompanied them, and kept
them under his eye.
The Indians were guided by Chief
Charging Bear Captain Welch) to
the camp ground south of the capi.
tai, and there tepees went up and the
smoke of wigwam surled in the air
The squaws, with their papooses ON
their backs, found much to interest
them. Today is the great sham bat.
tie. It will be reproduction of Gus
ter's last stand. and there. will be
plenty of shooting.
The Mott people showed how they
felt by crowding the trains. Their
band was magnet - draw. Others
boarded the special on the way up,
and among them were j. * Mcleod
and wife of the Flasher Hustler.
Messrs. Crockard and Irysh. who were
the Horace Greelys of early days In
Hettinger, were there to greet the
Mott people when the train came in,
1t was the big day of all. There
have been many big days, but Wed.
nesday was the day of the crowd
They filled the halls and the, booths
and they found delight y
H. l.. VanBenschoten OF the Mercer
county exhibit is showing a corn
knife found upon the site Of Old
Fort Clark, where it stood 11O years
ago. 1t was a steel blade used IN
those days to cut the corn for the
Indians and for the white people who
journeyed up the, river. Later an
army saber was found near Olanta
and sent down. The discovery of the
saber, driven several inches into the
soil. was found beside the skelton of
some unsung hero of a Sully eXpedi-
ton. The saber was brought here
and Mr. Van Benschoten is showing
the two pieces Of cutlery in the Mer-
Ger exhibit.
Sam Fl. Clark the original press
agent or tne expOSlLlOH duO HOW ce'
saving the more prosperous role OF
editor Of Jim Jam Jems came in on
the 500 train from the north in the aft
ernoon and gazed with admiration up
on the great crowd which filed the
city.
One Thousand Entries In Woman's
e.y Department.
Visit the ladies. Have chair and
feast your eyes on the things that
interest womenkind. See the beanti-
full display of woman's handwork.
The department now occupies the
space that was formerly given to the
riano contest. 1t is the large and
pleasant parlor Of the old Northwest
hotel and faces Main street with four
large windows on the street. The
double doors into the front and the
west halls are both thrown open 80
that the effect from the county booths
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