The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
WHAT BRYAN REALLY SAID
and WHY HE QUIT CABINET

Lisbon, N. D. Col. Carroll is the COM
mander of the North Dakota soldiers
home at Lisbon, and has made great
success in this position. He is one OF
the states earliest settlers, coming to
North Dakota "a years ago, the same
year Governor Hanna arrived. Col.
and Mrs. Carroll are visiting "a sister
or Mr.. Carrolls whom he has not
seen for IS years. She resides at Oak
land, across the bay from San Fran
cisco.
Miss Mary Mack, editress of the
Haynes Gazette, was an arrival at the
North Dakota building the fore part Of
this week. Miss Mack had intended
to reach San Francisco in time to at
tend the international press congress,
but was delayed on the road. She ex-
pressed herself as being highly pleased
with the North Dakota building and
the states exhibits.
N. D., was an arrival at the North Da-
kota building the fore part of the week.
Judge Smithson is one Of the old
timers of the wild rose state, and has
great abiding faith in it's resources,
says the exhibit in the North Dakota
building shows the states resources
are great and varied enough to suit
the most exacting. He was accompan-
led to, San Francisco by his brother
from Chicago.
Col. w. P. futile, of Dawson, N. d.,
is in Fricso taking in the exposition,
and making his headquarters at the
North Dakota building, because he
says it is the most homelike place to
be found on the grounds. Mr.. futile
i is a close observer and nothing es-
capes his eye, so when he says the
North Dakota exhibit is the best thing
on the exposition grounds it is pretty
good evidence the state will not suf-
fer from it's participation in the
worlds greatest exposition. Mr.. Tut
tie will remain here for at least two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Baer, of Beach,
N. D., were callers at the North Dako-
| ia building the latter part of last
week Mr.. Baer is very well known
! throughout the middle west as car
| toonist of great ability, and his work
| is being much sought after by judges
of art of this kind. He has promised
the secretary of the North Dakota
commission that upon his return home
he will get up a special cartoon for
the North Dakota building. Judging
from his past efforts in this line some
thing out of the ordinary is expected.
He gave chalk talk at Los Angeles
the other night before large audi
ence, and his work was pronounced
great by all who were present.
The secretary of the North Dakota
commission cannot urge too strongly
upon those who intend to visit the eX-
position to bring something warm in
the way of clothing along when they
come to San Francisco. Contrary to
all expectations the weather in Frisco
is not balmy and warm by any means
and North Dakota summer clothing
will be trifle too flimsy.
Between 80 and 40 North Dakotans
are registering every day now at the
North Dakota building. Strange to
relate all the attaches of the building
are wearing the smile that won't come
off as a consequence, for a real North
! Dakotan is good for sore eyes. Every
effort is being made to make it pleas
ant for the bonafde residents of ou1
great state.
A large number of LaMoure county
people are attending the exposition al
the present writing, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Freyberger are the happiest
people on the exposition grounds on
account of the many old friends show
ing up at this diggings.
United States Treasurer John Burke
of Washington, D. c., is in San Fran
cisco at present on official business
He came to the North Dakota building
Immediately upon his arrival at the
exposition and spent several hours ex
aiming the exhibits. He was very
complimentary in his language con
corning the fine showing being made
by the state here, and was greatly sur
prised to know so much was being &C
complished with the small appropria
ton. Mr.. Burke showed his patriot
ism by registering from Devils Lake
instead of Washington. al
North Dakota was represented at
the International press congress at
San Francisco last week by complete
| delegation consisting of Miss Lulu