davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08
THREE BILLS WERE LOST,

Bismarck, March 30.-Three meas
ures which passed both houses of the
recent legislative assembly have been
left out of the copy of the 1915 ses-
sion laws and are null and void simply
because somebody forgot that they
went to the enrolling force after due
passage in the two houses.
The secretary of state has received
many inquiries regarding these meas
ures of late, because of the fact that
they do not appear in the unauthenti.
Gated copy of the session laws. But
the measures are dead-just as dead
as if the two houses had voted them
down and put the clincher motion on
them.
S. B. 100, Vail, relating to township
officers bonds, was one Of the bills
lost in the shuttle. The bill passed
both houses, was amended as to title
in the house, the amendment was con.
Cured in by the senate, but here the
record stops. The bill was never en-.
rolled and never reached the govern.
or's Office for approval.
Senator Englund's concurrent reso
luton memorializing congress and
the president to allow American citi
zens who return from Canada to re
establish their identity as citizens Of
this country after one years resid
ence here was another measure tt
lose out on account Of carelessness o
employees. The bill was never enroll
ed and therefore never was signed b.
the proper officers and is not on rec
ord in the secretary of states Office.
General Williams concurrent resa
luton relating to the abatement o
Mississippi river floods through actor
of the national congress was the othe
| measure which was never enrolled an
therefore was never signed by the prt
per officers and is also nullity.
SAY INITIATIVE AND s..
REFERENDUM NO Gool
bismarck March 81 - That the II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08
Z = + = + + = Z = + Z Z + + I
ISLAND LAKE.

+++++++++ + + = +
v. L. Green is hauling seed wheat
and flax from the e. C. Thompson
farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Simmons called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris Mon
day evening.
Gustaf Johnson has hired out to Sc
yer Nelson for the spring and summer
months. '+
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jake Ellert were
among the Island Lake people who at
tended services in Sanborn on Good
Friday. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ukestad and
family were Easter callers at the home
of Nicholas Hoffart.
District So had no school on Good
Friday. Miss Olsen, who teaches the
school spent the week end with her
parents in Tower City.
The Misses Diana and Laura Hesch
called upon Miss Ida Nelson Sunday
afternoon.
George Stroh and James Fisher were
sanborn visitors Thursday
| c. w. Maier was passenger to Va
ley City Thursday, returning Friday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Miss Cora Jensen has returned to
Tekin after spending the past week
in Valley City visiting at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. John Halverson, on
Fourth avenue, and also her brother
Henry Jensen, Of the Chaffee store,
Miss Jensen is teacher in the schools
at Tekin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, of Oriska,
returned to their home Monday morn
ing, after spending Easter in Valley
City at the home Of Mr.. Bars pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr, on
Eighth avenue. Mr.. Barr is principal
of the Oriska schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Miss Clara Hyslop returned on Mon
day morning to resume her teaching
duties in the High school. She has
been visiting at her home in Grand
Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-08

Walter Stenshoel leaves Monday for
him claim on the Fort Berthold reser-
walton in the western part of the state,
where he will spend the summer
months and look after farming inter-
ests.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
By ELLEN GUTHRIE O'NEIL

into q trap In which all perished.
save one-a priest--whom they spar
ed because Of his dress.
The adventures OF Captain Ezekiel
Williams, who set out from st. Louis
late In the spring Of 1907. form an
interesting chapter in the history Of
the Old Trail. He had with him q
party OF twenty men. While on the
upper Arkansas all were killed ex-
cept Williams and two others. Not
knowing where they were. these
three separated. Two started over
land for the Spanish settlements at
Santa Fe. but Williams launched his
canoe OF buffalo skins. and started
down the river. trapping ~ he went:
but knowing not II his course would
lead him to the Pacific or the Gulf
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

but It was the secret Of success. The
firmer the saddle. the more comfort
able the mule could travel.
The load or cargo. was usually
three hundred pounds. Two packers
placed the cargo on the mules back
Ion top OF the saddle II . single
package: one ON each side II there
were two. A rope was thrown over
all as tightly a. possible and square
Of mating thrown over the load to
protect It. The man on the near
side. with his knee against the mule
for purchase. called out as soon ~
the rope was hauled taut. To his
'adois!" his assistant answered
"vaya-" Then the first called
ANDY" and the mule trotted off to
his companions. all Of which fed
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Of Mexico. He floated down the riv-
er beside the Old Trail. but this he
did not know. ~ he journeyed at
night aud rested In the day time un.
der cover. fearing the Indians. He
was taken prisoner by the Kansas
Indians who took from him his furs
Zone hundred and twenty-five bea-
yer skins. besides some Of the otterD
NJ well ~ his traps and other be-
lonEings. After time they gave
him his liberty. He travelled on and
when he reached the Agency st Fort
Usage. he found there the Indians
with his furs and all his belongings.
which he claimed. and the agent
made the savages give up the stolen
property before hs would pay them .
cent Of their annuties. Williams
took his furs down to 81. Louis. sold
them there at good price. and then
started back 70 The Rocky Mountains
ON another trapping tour.
Untl the year 1884 transportation
across the plains 70 and from Santa
Fs was dose b. means Of pack nulss.
the art Of properly loadiag which
seemed intuitivs 70 the native Msxi.
can. Ths American soon became -
sxpsrt. rhs seuipnsat consisted Of
several parts: firse ths saddls Or
aparsje. square pad Of lsathsr sesf.
led With hay. which covered Tie
animals hack equally On both sides.
Before tAs aDassjo vas adjustsd %
he mule . raw shsspskin made sost
b rubblag. vas PIT On The aalnais'
baek 70 prsvsat ehaflas. and over
it ths saddls elosh Of ssfga. o. 10
Of both vss placed ths apassJe.
ciseAsd b. . vi1e grass baalags.
Ths hand vas dsaws - tightly -
posslbls unti1 the peos bsuts grust-
- asd sroaasd. as1 vhen Il was last
sssd ~ seemed - - est u two.
M eoe0e1 ~ eaDeaeo 6 Ggue0ly,
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
The Old Santa Fe Trail = Historical

ed. though search was made TOR
them for some days.
The largest six mule wagon train
that was ever strung out on the
plains. was that Of General Clusters
command In the winter Of 1858. II
comprised eight hundred army va
gons and was four miles In length
In one column. or one mile when In
four lines-the usual formation when
In the field.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

around until the animals Of the
whole train were packed.
A caravan Of pack mules number
ed from fifty 70 two hundred aud
they travelled days march Of
twelve or fifteen miles without stop.
ping At midday. On arriving ~
their camping ground. the pack sad
dies with their loads were arranged
In regular order. and after two or
three days. each mule knew la own
pack aud saddle and came 70 its
place st the proper moment with an
intelligence that was truly astonish.
Ing.
After their Introduction In is.A.
wagons wore used In the Santa re
trade. They we're drawn BY eight
mules or the same numbsr Of oxen:
and their capacity Was about q ton
and . half. Later nuch larger va.
gons were employed and tAsss were
hauled by ten or twelve oxsn or
mules. These larger wagons re-
cslved Tie aa@s Of ''praists schoon.
era"
The American frsishtsrs. from the
occupatton Of New MEXICO BY the
Uaitsd States. until ths transconti.
neatai raiiroad ususpsd their voca.
tlons. ussd waeoas oaly. The ma-
jordono or wasoa master. wss nee.
sssasiiy . naa Of kssa perception
snd oas who could - relied upon 70
aet in emergencies. otampedes were
often serious affairs cad wsss caus-
"a b. Circumstances % lnslsniflcant
- he barkias of . Dsalsis dog q
he sntfascs Of hls bufrow. or the
shadow os . passlns eloud. Il h
selsesd that % ths trail -. .sea
rost Hays asd post De1es. thrss os
0sasTal oAssi1aa's waseas vess
dsaeged away ~ the muIee while
staaoellaGs ~ veeo oeves sseovss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
BENT's FORT

In the year 1925 the four brothers.
Charles. william W.. Robert. and
George Bent. Of st. Louis. establlsh-
ed trading post and built . small
station ON the north bank Of the
Arkansas. about half way between
the site OF Pueblo and the foothills.
II appears that Ceran st. vrain. q
French-Canadisn trapper was associ-
ated with the Bent brothers In the
enterprise. as partner. Wishing "a
occupy n position nearer the traffic
to and from New Mexico. upon the
Santa Fee Trail. they deserted this
fort. leaving II 10 20 To ruin and.
In 1929. began the construction OF
n large and strong trading station.
upon the northward bank Of the Ar
kansas River. on ground close 70
the eastern edge Of what II now
Otero county. The site. which still
bears some remains Of the building: (:
and which Is marked by . handsome
monument erected by A. z. Reynolds
In 1910. ut the request Of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. ID
a mile or 10 TO the westward Of
Hadiey. formerly Robinson station.
on the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa r.
Railway. which here runs on the
southward side Of the river. TAis
Interesting spot may be reached By
automobile In half hours ride from
La Junta. Cross the handsome nv
er bridge dedicated In 1913. cad
continued north To the North La
Junin school house. Turn eastward
and "the gateway BY which this fort
may be reached. Ii marked By tsle-
phone pole No. 3is. on the road from
La Junta 10 Las Animas. on the north
side Of tho river The ruins Of the
fort will be found about Q quarter Of
= mile north Of this gateway. over
= road which IL fairly we'll Travelled.
The land on which the old fort stood
II the property Of A. q. Reynolds. Of
Denver. who. himself. had psrsonal
knowledge Of the life along The Old
Trail. Mr. Reynolds has Offered "a
deed 70 Otero county the slts Of ths
old fort. with two acres Of lasd aad
. road site leading 10 from ths II
Junta.l.as Animas hishway. Up "a
the present time. ! believe ehe coun-
y has taken no action 10 ths matter.
The fort. begun In 1859. vas con-
pletsd In 1888. and vas oecupSed b
the owners the same year. 10 va
named BY them Fort Williaa II hoa-
or Of one Of The broehess. TAlG
name soon fell into disuss. aad ~
station became kaovn - Foes Dese
or Dears Fort TIE walls were q
suadSisd brick cad the old fort muse
have prsseated . formidable appear-
aace. IL grouad linoas1oas voeo
100 b $50 test. aa1 tAs walls veeo
slx test thick q lheir bass. asA ~.
eatesa test hlsh. Thess vas ut
oae satsance-a vide eatevay =
~ froat-which fscs1 ths eosl ~
boeh The aosthsase asa oouthvege
eos1eso tAsgo Veeo s0ual ooVopls1no
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

AimO3S Univ 8uo t0b00 Qu3tter
centuries ago. maybe on . day like
this. somewhere ON the Old Santa Fs
Trail that traversed the tntra-conu-
nent region Of North America. per-
haps not far from the site OF the La
Junta Of today. camped the deci
mated army OF Ferdinand de Soto.
whose leader lay buried beneath the
waters Of the great river to the east
ward. Moscoso had taken command
and had pushed forward the search
for Coronado. Travelling westward
they encountered "savages OF gigan-
tic stature who fought with heavy
strong clubs. and with the despera-
tiOn Of demons. until the entire
route became q trail Of fire and
blood" Finally. after six months
journeying. sometime In the year
ls42. they reached the upper waters
Of the Arkansas and saw great
chains Of mountains to the west
ward" They had hoped to arrive
At Mexico overland N Cabeca de Va
ca had done. but they were compell-
ed TO give up. and the weakened
army returned down the river. AZ
ter considerable time they reached
the Hot Springs OF Arkansas. which
they At first believed 70 be the Foun-
tain Of Youth for which they had
never ceased 70 search.
Coronado. after camping for 4
time at the junction Of the St. Peter
and st. Paul. (perhaps the Big and
Little Arkansas). continued his
journey eastward. missing Moscoso
and his followers.
Coronado's historian leaves no
doubt In the mind Of the reader n
70 his having travelled along the line
Of what b now the Old Trail.
Through mighty plains. and sandy
hsaths. smooth and vearisome. and
hare Of WOOD" they Travelled and
found all that way OF plains. ~
full Of crooksd-hacksd oxen - the
mountain 0srrena In Spain 10 Of
sheep. but no such people ~ keep
thess cattle. - . These oxen
have . great bunch upon their fore
shoulder. They have - Il were an
horssmans upon their backbone: and
very loas hair from their knees
downward. They have great tufts
Of hair hanging down on their fore
hsads. and Il sssmsth they have
boards because Of the great store Of
hair hanging down at their chin and
threats. he hossss flsd from them.
either because Of their dsformsd
sAaps. ee because thsy had never
beeoee oeeo ehe0."
In tAs ysss l7le sa expedition
frea 0anta ~ eastward crossed ths
plaiss vis ~ 0sA Trail. IL object
vas - esea1lisA . military Dese II
tAe MlsG1ss1o0l valley - . bass3es 70
ths further sseseosAnsats Of Tie
Preach h tAse 11seeejes. Llsutss-
sat Dsasst q ~ TssseA army vas
oas q . Dassy hat asesadsd ~ Ar.
kaasas River n search Of sassalds.
He was informed ~ he Missous1s
that ~ oDaaiar1o ha1 eat eut . a.
taehneat - eseablish . pese II that
eeuatsy. "RssAn0o ~ naDs vhich
gul1e1 tAe0 vao ~ eesseet, o. they
~ ~ esasely eolIeve1 r." for Il
eAaoee1 that lnGeeal q roaehiag the
0nnlan vh0A thnv nnuRhA ehano
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

D. Carries Greedy Abbos. director
% tss s@itksoaizE astFopsysieai lab
orafaTy. has fssf bses awarded the
ftsafo=f @eltai AL pFssziga1. - nc
Arzerfeaa Aeafssay % Arts and
seisaess. f8r hfs researches - solar
raafsEtoa- Ths medal vas established
~ BTaisrsia Tho-zpsoa. Coast Ran
f1Ff fs 1875 % swaFf each year the
Nss-rieaa sgtEor % tss most import
azt - assfat discovery o. uEht or
kraE TEs prueaizsz aszognts H1W 60
ataes se10 Last szrarasr tsa Tai
vsrsisY % Nstbourus. Australia. Goa
fsrrsf tss degree % esef9F % science
CO Or Ahtot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
SHORT CHANGE GAME
DID NOT WORK HERE

The strange womau Who last week
tried and Oh some cases worked .
short change same iu tri-eity places
% business. Waa outEgsssed By one %
-ths youuE women CLERKS a. the Rock
Island possos1ce. Usually she seems
10 have tried % palm - 10 uaalpulai-
Tag a SEQ bill. bot this time she played
f8T a toa-spos and Loot
Approaching one % the stamp sin
60Ws she asked the yOguE lady r.
charge for three tWo-esat stamps. ten
dsFiaE q $50 bill In payment While
the CLERK vas making change she nsh-
ed ~ her purse and brought Up 81
bill
Oh. did I give you that she sweet
iy iaqgiFed az she surveyed the pile
% change before her. i meant 20
Eivs yOa tsis--
-ft's all right. thosEh.~ shs ratified
90. -!ass change u so ! can sV; SIC
bsii~
TIE tsn-spo; vas produced. together
WITH the coFFeer balance. and the call
er started 90 gather IL up. inca she
decided su4asnly TIA; she did no; want
20 carry Around go much change. any
haN. aat she asked for the return OF
shs t~snfy. pushing the pile 90 change
hack Through the WladoW. mines. ho~-
svsE. The SIC bill OF course she had
axarsd that ~ this time the clerk
woaie Be confused. but she ~as mis-
tzksr-
-Y0a car have yoar biii back uhen
yoa give me that SO tina, you pot IN
yoar parse she WAs informed.
Thsn th~ visitor became Indignant
she bsrz:ed the young woman.
aseiar4zx Tho latter did no;
Eao~ h1E to make change. and
even tried 20 grab some % the moaey.
FSnAinx tia; this did no; help matters
the caller eventually cooled do~n- gave
back the $50 N change. secured her
original Bill and departed after pay
!z< for the stamps on; o: the 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

creed that the price of charcoal should
be fixed at tenpence per quarter from
Michaeluas 20 Easter and eightpence
per quarter during the remainder of
the year. the regulation OF its sale-as
well as that OF firewood-being CON-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

and as charcoal. the latter. being pre-
pared in the country and suburbs OF
London and brought into the city N
carts. the chief marts for its sale be
ing At Smithfeid and on Cornhill By
an enactment OF Richard Il il was de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
In the Days Before Coal.

People sometimes wonder how their
for~fathers go, on in the days before
Jared 81. Wood was the chief com
modify In use. both In It's natural state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

mitted TO the mayor and aldermen
Among the poorer folk fern, reeds and
stubbIe served as food. and quite ?
common method OF keeping warm was
10 sit over pots filed with hot water.
London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

sEsiass her trogksF-fn-iav. =. ". Bet
tsaEarf. anG tks usgtssforf company
ss e ceTr9rattoa.
fsr~prsssatasioz aa9 ffau4 "a ths
sale O. ". 3 ussfsasoFf-s stock aftsE
SIS sratk o. = W. uesfrrdarf Ead 9th
ssa. ts eearEsds W g. BsstgatoFf Gird
fa Iaas. t8ta Ha trft no will on
arrremsas % ths widow. me brother.
= ~ uestEssort. wss appoiats1 al
illustrates.
Dr. r. alleged 81 ths pfaintir thas
willie seferGans was serving as aG-
rfaissrassr sa1 o. G@tT bogr1 90 ioos
assrr tsr Interests % ere beaescizrirs.
D. Violated tEts truss ~ aetiaE FOG
tf-1srff Or pzrrssss % heF intsTsss 90
ere c8@paay's stock. patrafs. etc
Accepts tks Vsiuatigu-
1frs. uestsndoTs. 90 sss alleges. was
tnE1rrf ~ rsas1a % her co1pistr
oeffr1ee o. her brufhfF-ia-iaW. o.
aeerss q vallatiaa o. sz2sl.s50 placed
sa sks Q zrE This Nas On pec- 81
1912 EsEEtesa @oatks tatsF. whra
saFiaF Fssarzs 90 tEs executive cogr-
Gu o. state Coz taF eaFE1ss % reoFkaG-
fssss5a. e. valgati81 @ ss.ssg.s2a vas
agreed os ~ both the company and
sses7 oae.zls. ON thss showing she
e1ee1sr vas astlasikeG % issgF 81
500 900 te stock
Nfrs H-tte~f5rf SOW seeks 90 re-
.agsr ere ttErrraes 90 vaius % tss
s-aef al tss fFsrs go soit @ aa4 go
aeeeat vsfss. e. rrsrFssated 90 ta~
state ~ Iowa stF seeks compeass-
uaa f1r pats-ts Owned ~ her bgsbaad
o. rifF ant wbt-h sss alleges we're TAX
re over ~ ere ee@paaT- sfs furteTf
ases ZOE hsr ssaFr % royalties On these
s-.r-srs s1ar fesrera1as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

containing Pc pieces, Bridal Wreath De
10 Oneida COmmuni
as vel q SUMMERFIBLD co.
worth and considered cheap at sl50o
be outfit
whether for cash SUMHERFELDS Dgned Cred
spring this grand offer Of COmmunt
Plate Silver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
MRS. BETTeNDORF
SUESFORMlLLlONS
Waaw q Fouzfsr % Gr-at Dsr-upers
fndaftry Charges shs Has
Been D~fraaEsd-
rip TOW FEicE FOE HE STOCK
ie-u.ss o. ~. Bsttsa6arE Hrsthsr-is-
Raw. and Othsr, - Ia&iaF A.
rartaFv az ueF.

as H-a1s-h &C. lsctsses-s. piGsw
II l-s.-etsrs. laV-as5r q ~
f.IFfe at.alHrrF ant f5asassF % ths
e.s-arerF e1easaaY Of D4ssagors.
..ss catered s4iE ia tla aceGs eo1EsF
lseHe easrf rs che sga Of g2.gGG 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

TIE gaaeE vaass's CkFisgiza assoc
rfssis- possesses . wartf usrmhsFsaip
O. gsGcc1.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-06

Rev. E. E. Child, of Willmar,
filed the pulpit at the Kongsvinger
church last Sunday when he delivered
an address Of "Augsburg Seminary"
Although wet weather prevailed a
large number of people came and lis
tened to a very interesting discourse.
The ladies of the church served a
picnic dinner.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-06

who had been lively competitors last
Week combined their stocks and
formed a partnership. AS a busl-
ness proposition the move was wise.
Operating expense will be cut IN
two and both men will now work
for legitimate profits instead of
undermining each other.
Delano Eagle: 1t takes three
months to make a shrapnel she'll.
Such projectile has the form of a
cylinder, which by the help of time
fuse, blows it's head off at the instant
desired, scattering $50 or more bull
lets. The smallest size used by the
United States for the three inch guns
such guns as we'll as howitzers, are
employed for firing shrapnel-costs So
John N. Gaynor has been appointed
postmaster at Litch6eld to succeed
Editor Joubert whose term expires
this month. Gaynor has been post
master at Grove City and county aud
itor in Meeker county.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-06
Married at Swan Lake

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last Thursday afternoon,
July 20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Podratz in the town of Swan
Lake when Miss Helene Podratz be.
came the BRIDE of Rudolf Kahleck.
Frank and Rosa Podratz acted as wit
nesses and Rev. Gustav Pilgrim per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends of the couple.
The bride looked charming in &
beautiful gown of shadow lace ovel
white silk and a flowing bridal vel
attached to an orange blossom wreath
White carnations were the bridal flow
ers.
Following the ceremony all sa
down to sumptuous wedding feast
Both are we'll known young people
in the northern part of the county an'
their friends are pleased to know the.
will go to housekeeping on farm il
Swan Lake township.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-06
These are Exempt

There is always more or less dis
cussion about who are exempt from
jury duty. The Pillager Herald says
it has investigated the matter and
prints he following list which is be-
lleved to cover nearly all of them:
State and naval officers, all judges
of court, coroners. postmasters, mail
clerks. practicing attorneys, officiating
ministers of the gospel, school teach
ers during their term of school, prac
ticing physicians. registered and as
sistant pharmacists, policemen, active
members of fire departments, mayors
of cities, embalmers. undertakers,
funeral directors actively engaged in
their business, and all persons actively
engaged on editorial or mechanical
staff departments of newspapers Of
general circulation.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-06
EDITORS MEET FOR
EXCURSION TODAY
Special Train Will Take Them
Over Minnesota Iron Range
Banquet at Duluth

Editor ]. C Morrison arrived home
Monday morning from six weeks
trip through California, Oregon and
Washington, and after spending three
days with the Tribune force left yes
terday afternoon for Duluth where he
joins the Northern Minnesota Editor
ial association members in an excur-
sion trip over the iron range. About
200 newspaper men from various Sec
tions of the state will participate in
the tour and Mr.. Morrison will
attend as the president of the Mimi
esota Editorial association. Her
man Roe, of Northfeld; H. c. Hot
aling, of Mapleton; Norman Mack of
Grand Forks: Alvah Eastman, of ST..
Cloud, and Frank A. Day, of Fair
mont are other we'll known Minnesota
newspaper men included in the party.
G. B. Bjornson and Secretary of
State Schmahl and other prominent
editor politicians will also be on the
tour. The editors, who are like one
big family. are preparing for a hill
arious time.
The editors left Minneapolis last
night over the Northern Pacific. To-
day will be spent about Duluth and a
banquet will be held this evening at
Duluth's big hotel, the Spaulding.
Tomorrow the party will 60 up the
river to Fon du Lac for picnic
luncheon. with an inspection visit tc
the new steel plant on the way, ant
in the evening there will be a five
hour ride on Lake Superior. Sunday
morning a special train takes them t.
Virginia where they will inspect the
mines and then go to Hibbing by
automobile where more mines will bt
viewed and many of the party viii
have their pictures taken in. the larges
open.pit mine in the world.
Most of the editors will take thei
wives and committee of seven Du
luth newspaper women has EXTENDED
special invitation to the ladies.