Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

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from going for him. What 1t was no
one seems to say. 1t was just a case Ok
Jinx with Ployhar, and there were doz-
ems OF newspaper men who deeply re.
GREETED his defeat. But he was Il goou
loser and he Is going to be q bis help
to Col. Frnine. .4, aa
Representative Huwkinson is the lone
fisherman from Rock Lake, n Is mere
to uphold the dignity and honor OF Town
err county II II costs him a horse. The
Honorable Mr.. Hawkinson Is Il pleasant
gentleman to meet, and he knows what
to say right of the bat.
There Is 70 be a Norwegian whist
tournament II of these nights "hcl'
there IL nothing to do. NJ. V. O'Connor
and Robert Blakemore are to play against
Frank Hyland and Nj. w. Kelly. The
matter will be pulled off soon. and SEN
ator Leutz, who is the best judge OF
Norwegian whist here, will act as arpl-
ret and stakeholder.
T.. B., Olson of Winston is Il seeker
for the game wardenship. He was the
best horsethief catcher that North Ia
kota ever saw. He drove the most des-
perate band of renegade horsethieves out
of the state and into the prisons. The
writer used to oppose Ben Olson In cleo
tons, but we have always insisted that
as a law enforcer he was unbeaten.
James Wciser, the big banker OF FAR
go, and often known as the 'Milklnal"s
Friend" has been here for Il few days
and will journey into Mercer county
-s.. l.. ,cr 10 t, El tstv,l NchpI'n no IS
the president of the prosperous First
National bank. They don't call him the
'.Milkmaid's Friend" but FOR II reason.
He has done more than n other
maj In North Dakota to bring dairy
cows into the state. He has WORKED at
it for years. He loves to do business
with the farmer who owns u few W.
Mr.. Weiser knows that that man will
make good. SO when a few armers
wanted more lows they went to Mr..
Wciser and he was the sole OF
the committee on ways and means. lie
got the cows. He saw that they We're
brought into North Dakota. 1t was his
best way. of boosting. boosting all the
time. In that way James Weiser has
contributed to male North Dakota rich
err II richer. He has been the COM
monwealth's benefactcr. Fred Irish, who
is the cashier Of the First National, and
who also journeyed down to his former
chief, made governor. is one of the best
known men in North Dakota. lie was
the esquire Of the Elks lodge at Fargo
for many years. and his thrilling work
is long remembered. Many of the MEM
bcrs look back on the work Of Mr.. Irish
and laugh and laugh-though Oh that
night when Mr.. Irish stood there cloth
ed in authority 1t was Il different song.
Everywhere these men 60 they get a
generous welcome. For they are Of the
type who are making North Dakota what
she Is. ".....
Lee Pettibone finally decided to leav"
the legislature alone to it's fate n to
HE himself down to Dawson town,
where he can rest up for the season to
come. Mr.. Pcttibone is firmly of he
opinion that the coming section of North
Dakota is along the new line of rail-
road running west, from Stanton through
Mercer county toward, the west. He
says 1t will open up the o productive
and best tarmed section Of North Da
kota. He regards}it as the chance for
riches for the man who wants to make
his stake" .s. gi
G. Il. Batchellor. the financial genius
Of Fingal, came to attend the inaugural
ball and to meet with many friends. For
he is one OF the best known II most
popular men in North Dakota. Mr..
Bachelor is interested in the First Ma
tionar bank at Hettinger,a one of the
most prosperous banking houses in the
state, Its growth has been really mer-
velcus. Mr.. Batchellor will return t.
Fingal some time next week. -" !.
As Bert Finney, went joyously over the
golf links yesterday morning, whistliuS
My Wild Irish Rose" whoever she may
be. he was soon Joined by F. f. Shep.
ard and Il. lT. Russ. Each man kent
his own scort and each man beat Col.
Boyle to DEATH. They say that there is
nothing like golf to put the bloom nf
youth in the cheeks and nose uni ess it
is sold In bottles. E
Say. said c.. c. L%awbaugh. the !ial"
liday statesman. "our county Of Dunn is
the one best bet of all. You mark my
words. The farms are well cultivated,
the acreage titled is the largest in all
the western portion Of the state, and
the people are more prosperous. They
grow crops in my county. and it is a
source Of pride to me to stand as a rep
resentative Of so good a county. You
watch our county develop when we get
q railroad"
r. NJ. Andrews Of Beach and his BROTH
err, F. NJ. Andrews of Bowbells. have
been in the city satisfying themselves
that all the laws to be introduced are
wholesome and up to the pure food
tests. Both Of these men have made
good as lawyers, and they have many
friends here.
Representative c. S. Buck has decided
to journey toward jamestown on the
Sabbath days, and there worship IS he
id pleases. He is one of the active
members, and he found a good deal. OF
happiness in the size and beauty Of the
jamestown delegation when it got the
frost thaWed out.
Frank McGray4 came down from Garri-
son ito spend the Sabbath. He calls the
first day Of the week by hat nome. Mr..
McGray is one of the best known bust
ness men in North Dakota. and his
friends here are many He will pay the
city q number Of visits during the ses-
sion. n. s.
Peer Stromme, the talented and popu-
lar Norwegian writer, is here for the
Normanden. Peer Stromme is one of
the brightest writer's in the country, and
many think that lie Is unexcelled as a
humorist. He frequently lectures
throughout tile state and in Minnesota.
One day a friend in North Dakota sent
him e letter addressed Peer Stromme
AYo.,.,.p g. NJ -rs-