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& #i K'M W''k POUR Pf» $ Sttt §i*matcfc IrHnuu. _Tery Mo jing hxcept Monday ud Weekly E JEWELL. Publication Office: 100 FOURTH STREET, COR. BROADWAY fiatabllahed {#».&', OMeat fa. State Telephone—Businesa Office, 88 Editorial and Local. IS. Subscription Rates: C*ilj by carrier 60 .cents a month raily by mail $* per year Veekry by maU $1.60 per year No attention paid to anonymous contribtt .tons. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. ADVERTISING AGENTS: La Coste & Maxwell, 140 Nassau Street, .Sev York. North Star Daily Press Asso ciation, Germania Building, St. Paul, Minn., for business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota. Manuscripts offered for tmblication will be returned if unavailable. Communications for ^e Weekly Tribune show? I reach this office •ja Wednesday of each Vack to Insure oub Ucation in the current issue. Correspondents wanted in every city, town *ad precinct in tiie western part of the state. All papers are continued until an explicit oiUer to discontinue is received, and until all arrearages are i-iid. Entered as second-class matter. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE EVOLUTION OP HUNTING. We do not know from personal records or autobiographies, what were the exact methods of the first men who came upon this earth. Possibly they did not have much in the way of wardrobes, and when they were in need.of food they went out and killed animals whose flesh was edible and life sustaining, trapping or killing them with what means and trickery they were able to bring into pjay. Early weapons were doubtless primitive—stones shot from slings, hammers fashioned from sticks and stones, clubs found in the forests and roughly worked into shape. Nimrod was a mighty.hunter of olden times, and we suppose he went on foot after game, and through his strength or the accuracy of his aim he trought home bigger game bags than his fellow hunters of that day. As time went on, conditions chang ed. Better weapons were designed, and horses were broken to serve men in their pursuit of animal life. And the horse lasted for a Ions time in the: bunting business, for only a few years ago he was almost uni versally employed In hunting, to bear toe hunter, from his habitation to the haunts of the game. We have-reached another stage1 BOW, and the reports of hunting that have come in from various parts of .the state show that the automobile is the means of transportation em ployed by the up-to-date hunter. .With a gasoline engine and a honk ing horn, the huntsman throbs at fifteen or twenty miles an hour across the game covers and brings home his day's bag after covering a vast territory.. In the natural progress of events, we shall find airships and aeroplanes brought to the: aid of the hunter within a few years. Speed -will be so great there will be no need to await the season's flights' of such wild fowl as ducks and geese. If 'they do not put in an appearance at the proper time, the hunter will go forth a few hundred miles to meet them, and, disguising his aeroplane with feathers and wings, will be able to sweep along with the flying birds and kill them at his pleasure. The hunter from this section will go forth at an early hour in the morning, and return at night with stories of the hunting in the vicin ity of Hudson Bay and the country just below, the Arctic Circle. He will not be subject to any limitations of space, or be hampered by bad roads. The conditions in the democratlr ranks do not seem to be altogethei harmonious—at least the Cando Dem ocrat thus disposes of a number of democratic aspirants: The republican situation in North Dakota is becoming very complex, and it is too early in the season to even guess as to who will enter the race for U. S. senator and governor. On the democratic' side the. situation is more simple, as the only ques tion being asked lik the camps of the "U&biercenarJes" is "Who .._. wiU be «ur candid«te for govern or?^JS^Sewsral prominent men have been! mentioned^ among the mbeinjf Doc. Pureelfy Tfoey Bangs, JoeiKelly, Tom Gonyers, F. 0. Hells|iom and Oliver Knud' son. As to|Purcell, he Is about the most Mlished orator in the buncS and^|foljM make a goo man to place on the ticket for senator- Tracy Bangs can hand out the blarney in great shape and, besides is a fine organizer, but they say he is a corporation lawyer, a statement which we are enable %oconfirm or deny, Joe Kelly is vjery popular and would make •!& excellent governor he is noted as tno president of the only farmers' railroad in the world—but his railroad connec tions might,react against him in campaign. "Our Tom" of Cando wouldn have the nomination as a gift and as for Hellstrom, he's from Fargo and Cass county— and that's enough said. Knud son is being assiduously groom ed for the place, but he will have some opposition. He is a fine gentlemen, but doesn't seem to know or care to practice the gen tle art of stating his opinions and making enemies. And then there is George Duis, who tried to climb too fast and fell down and hurt himself. We might add that if some of the leaders would care to verify this state ment that has frequently been made, namely, that the demo cratic party in this state is the political hand-maiden of the stal wart wing of the republican party, all they have to do is to nominate for governor, John Cashel, of Grafton, the aforesaid being the henchman of Judson LaMoure. If this should happen the party would be split into two camps—and the democrat man would be found among the insprgent democrats. THE FIRST STEP. The selection of a site for a state sanitarium for the treatment of con sumptives marks the first step in the systematic fight against the great "white plague" in the state. The ap propriation made by the legislature last wJnter will do no more than buy the site, put the grounds in shape for building, and pave the way foi the building and establishment of the sanitarium. While in some places there is a distinct opposition to the location of a tuberculosis sanitarium in settled neighborhoods, no sucb feeling seems to exist in this state, and there was a, considerable rivalry for the location of the institution. .. Tuberculosis kills its hundreds of thousands every year. It is a dis sease of insufficient nutrition, air and sunshine. Its treatment is largelj in the building up of the wasted body and the keeping of the patient in the open air and sunshine as much a* possible. Nature is the restorer, and there are many cases in which the disease has been checked in its early stages, and the sufferer restored to health and strength. But the treat ment* must be continuous and syste matic, and there .is every reason to believe, that a sanitarium for the treatment of sufferers would be a haven of refuge for many sufferers, who may be unable themselves for various reasons to find means of re lief. The site which has been chosen for the state sanitarium is located in the northern part of the state, is high and dry rand is probably as good a site as It is possible to obtain in tht state. In establishing a state insti tution for the treatment of sufferers from this disease, North Dakota it taking advanced ground for a fai western state. The result of it will be watched with interest. CITY AUDITOR'S NOTICE. I have in. my office, to be given away,-free, to any applicant, copies of the franchises given: by the Cjity of Bismarck to the •Bismarck'ItWater Supply Co,,. Electric LJght Co,, Tele phone Co*.?/ and ojthe1rW These ^frah- •chises show what rates each of the public service corporations of the city may charge consumers. ^'$:& Issued by order of the Board of City Commissioners. . F. E. YOUNG, rv? City 'Auditor. W W THE LATEST IN SUMMER DOfcTS Most people have a collection of hot weather don'ts. Here Is a list: Don't work t#o Bard. Don't think too hard. Don't fail to play. Don't if you are a man, wear a waistcoat Don't. If you area woman, fall to remember'that nature did not mean you to be a harnessed, curveless creature with no di mension save length, but instead a toeing whose whole body, in summer especially, should be allowed to breathe. 'DON'T. WOltBX jon't hurry: *jL .'' 1:1:' Don't lose, your temper. Don't forgot to bathe often. Don't scold the children. But do drink water early, of-. ten.-latfeS^^'^-*-^•••• Don't feed a babr every time it cries. The chances are It needs water more than food. Don't wait until your own threat is parched anef then gulp down drafts of too water. Every time ?oa have nothing else to do-swallow a little more cool, •pure water. ..-•.. ,.,... &% :rft*,W*''-v.r'j8J.*-:V'- "**")'*W'. .. News of the State The duck crop in the state seems to be a bumper one this year. A large livery stable burned at Hillsboro last week and seven horses were consumed in the fire. Congressman's Gronna's paper, the Lakota American, can already see a great political strife in sight for'the coming campaign. Looks like President Moore of the German State Bank which recently had financial difficulties at Glen Ul lin would easily overcome his predic ament in the matter. -t- A number of the state papers are urging their readers to lay in their winter's supply of coal early. The compulsory•* feature of the school laws seem to be overlooked in some portions of the state. Moving pictures taken from the vi cinity of the North Pole will be the next feature in vaudeville houses. -a- The high schools of the state are already reaching out for football games. $ The new Forum building at Fargo is said to be looming up in great shape—and will be ready for occu' pancy about Nov. 17. $— There is considerable complaint over the state because of the high rate of wages through threshing. I -A traveler who has been through the western part of the state says that wheat around Beach averaged 31 bushels to the acre. The physician'who stated that pol itics was a disease would have been safe in claiming that it was epidemic in North Dakota. 8—. The letters the American Society of Equity is continuously sending out urging better methods as to market ing of grain are being generously' used by the papers of the state. _« New banks over the state have been springing up like mushrooms this summer. There are nearly 500 state banks in North JJakota. Another cloudburst passed through a portion of the Red river valley Sunday. 4 Some of the newspapers are won dering what was the object of Sena tor McCumber's recent automobile trip over a portion of the western part of the state. With no railroad in sight the peo ple around Schafer in McKenzie county are puzzled to know how they will get the two million bushels of wheat they have raised this summer to market. $ The postmaster at Caledonia—in Traill county—is held to the federal court tor being $300 short in his ac counts. The people at Fargo don't care who takes the federal census there if all the people are counted. There has been a large number of new corporations organized in the state during the past few months— with a lot more to come. $ Editor Smith has overtaken the Times at Ryder and consolidated it with his News at that town and Ed itor Lomen formerly of the Times will remain in charge of the new deal—giving the people there a bet ter newspaper proposition—than ever. Most of the papers of the state have taken a lively interest in the discovery of the North Pole—with sentiment 'way to the good in favor of Dr. Cook. Injunctional proceedings are to be slapped against a number of build ings at Devils Lake. Valley City Patriot: Gen. A. P. Peake was a passenger to Eckelson on last Tuesday morning, to look over some real estate he owns south of that burg. He also owns' some land south of this place, which he once offered to the writer for $5 an acre. Now he wants about $30 an acre for it. "I tried to make several persons rich/" said the general, "but they wouldn't have It." BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNE8DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909. EC Laborers are said to be plenty at Fargo. Jup Pluv spoiled a trip an auto party had arranged to Fargo. There are numerous realty deals at Medina this fall. ODD SURPRISE FOR JUSSERAND I Indians Gave French Ambassador Real istie Exhibition of Capture. Information Was recently receive In" Washington of a novel but thrilling surprise which was experieuced by the French ambassador aud Jlwe. Jus serand on their journey east from the Alaska-Yukon-Pad tic exposition. They were ambushed, surrounded and captured, amid the claiter of rides, by a band of painted Crow Indians. This hospitable surprise exhibition alarmed the ambassador, as It was bis first experience in meeting an Amer ican Indian on the western plains. The capture occurred on the Crow reservation near Billings. Mont. Both the French ambassador aud lime. Jus serand were anxious to see some reai Indians living in their primitive state, but neither they nor their western friends, who planned for their visit to. aA0rfriend SuddenlIndian a lon"with Benefactress of Children Who Commit tod Suioide in. Philadelphia Miss Elisabeth A. Phillips, known in Philadelphia as "Miss Santa Claus,^ who recently eommtttod^sui* clde, enjoyed a wide reputation by reason of her' work at Christmas among poor children. For weeks prior to Christmas of each year she collect ed funds which she expended for toys and clothing for the needy. On Christmas eve she visited the homes of the children in a large automobile. She was a familiar figure in all Phila delphia newspaper offices. Two years ago, at her request, all letters written*hy children and mailed to Santa Clans were delivered to her, and the requests of the children, as far as possible, were compiled with. Last year/ with the object of making her charitable work national In scope, she asked permission of the post master general to have all letters ad dressed to Santa Claus, from what-, ever source, sent to her to Philadel phia, but the request was refused. A store which Miss Phillips recently opened In the center of Philadelphia was not a success, and this seemed to prey upon, her mind. Pinned to her clothing was a note Which read* "I have been In failing health for some time. I have always tried to do my best for mankind." She was. the daughter of a well •known merchant of Philadelphia and was about thirty-five years old. Swoot Corn For Francs. American sweet corn is now grown ^to the department of the Seine in Paris, France. In England a feeble attempt has been made to raise it un der glass and up against a sunny south facing wall, but that tight little land is too humid. It) Russia and Bou manla succulent sweet corn has been raised with some difficulty. But at Paris in the department of the Seine it grows as though it were indigenous to the soil. It has been grown even the roof of a bouse. ., A Protost. li,, Beduco this size of dolter, btUaT 4 Oh. look here, Be«V tifartYeach! They"r* atnfcU enough now as it to T!JC When wo! look at our pay! We open up the envelop* And sadly ponder, think. lit fe On' how to pay the grocery. 'Vf: Wo cannot they shrink. ^Hoauee tie else of dollar MUST Oh, no! 'Twould be too touchy iFor at the present time we feel ey'r* pot half larse enough. try to atrotch 'them now, but rt »y roucut their elsetotwo low can we par the butch The dickens shall we do? ri Bafw can we pay the Iwtoher-wbat,'.. Reduce the also of dollar MUST Why, golly, aren't they small iXnough wb«n we remembsr what The tariff tn the fait 4Will do to ui? Why, when we start To pay tho trusts their price 'We'll wish the bills were twice as large, *t And wish it In a.trioe.^14^.. ^'o: Seduce the else pf doUar bins? 'fS a '.The Idea to absurd! •'•^w%VSs vi bet that Teddy reus when he ffJ •I Gets less for ev'rr'WOrtL" Oh. Mr. Secretary, change I four mind—It's'fierce-to dig -w/ iWor less than we get now—and make I Our doHars twice as big! —Arthur Roche In New York World. £3#F'-•'•'.• '••S-*S¥i'-- '•''.'•:' :i' '^^^f-* CopyrighttoyCUne., dlns frieuas. who planned ror tneir visit io +2. column of gaudily1 on the party. As the Indians began to circle around them and draw In closer and closer, suddenly, without warning, there was a simultaneous rat tle of firearms, and the Indians gave their warwboops as they continued To circle in closer and closer on the auto mobiles, which had now come to a full stop. The firing continued for several mln utes until the members of the party were thoroughly scared. They Were taken as captives to the camp and con ducted to the tepee of Chief Plenty Cows. They were introduced to the chiefs and headmen of the tribe. A little later Indian luncheon was served, and the guests were informed that their capture was merely evidence of western hospitality. WORK OF "MISS SANTA GLAUS" thetIndianreservation,hado any Ide VELOPKENT. and that we areeforced to compete, for tha they were tofigurei realistia 8 a ofPtnr ambassador tele- methodical. With the exception of the protective tariff the GOV graphed from Billings to the reserve- ERNMENT WA S SCARCELY CONSIDERED A S A FACTOR a 5 S a in the commercial scheme. Now that we are approaching the second their old time tepees and decking them- stage the FUNCTIONS OF TH E GOVERNMENT A E BE selves out in war paint and fighting nfYKins clothes. The result was that some COME MORE AFFAKHJN ±. Th result was that some 300 or more Indians gathered for the affair and raised about seventy-five tepees. Ambassador and Mme. Jus seraDd traveled over the prairie grass in automobiles, and whep about three miles from the camp they noted Indian scouts on a nearby hill. They were much interested in the signals of the Indians when they saw them approach ing. -wY-ypi? A TP A TfTTVT arrayed guns mounted and immunities which the individual states may refuse to recognize, and at full speed dashed Into view! W A W E N E E 8 FA from over the hill. The column swung WHAT WE NEED O N around In front of the approaching THESE CONDITIONS CAN BE HAD ONLY UNDER A CONSISTENT, automobiles and gradually closed In UNIFORM, STABLE NATIONAL CONTROL, SO THAT ALL DEALER3 y, IT"k NO#HoW YC% I ^1 K^^tff^yXs^Sss^- IN TH E NEXT TWO. OR THREE YEARS THI8 COUNTRY 18 GOING TO EXPERIENCE THE GREAT EST PERIOD OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROSPERITY IT HAS EVER KNOWN. trail of Would Give All a Fair Chance. By CHARLES NACEL. Secretary of Commerce and !«•*•*•., ., ••••••»»»T goes without'saying that the tremendous undeveloped resources of this country have up to this time almost compelled us to look to and depend upon our domestic trade It is equally clear that we are rapidly MOV-. ING BEYOND THE INITIAL STAGE OF PE- WE ARE CONFRONTED BY THE REMARKABLE SPECTACLE OF HAVING OUR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT LABORING TO HAVE OUR BUSINESS ENTERPRISES RECOGNIZED ABROAD, BUT STANDING BY TO SEE THEM CUT DOWN AT HOME. The national government may secure by treaty in foreign countries more than our states would tolerate at home. Worse still, by way of treaty we may extend to corporations of foreign countries privileges IR SUBMISSION AND SANE PROTECTION. AND ALL COMPETITORS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY MAY ENTER THE ARENA BY THE 8AME RULES OF THE GAME. •t «t Whether the relief shall come by national charters or even by the enactment of a broader code-^whether the policy shall be permissive or restrictive or bothrr-is not-for me to say* The decision.should,be one of GROWTH AND CONVICTION. Pick a Real Man by His Street Car Manners. Br the Right R«v. WILLIAM A. QOAYLE. M. E. Btobop of Chicago. OIT can tell a genuine Christian by his STREET CAR MANNERS. •:, .. ,://'•• .4 If you are hanging on a strap in a crowded street car and the conductor calls out, "Step forward, please," and there is no place in front where you can step forward, the WAY YOU ACT WILL BE A TEST OF YOIIR fiftTtiWa"wftmah"and arman gives yoVhis seat and"fw-t£i]as fifjou thought wasYOUR RlGHT AND NOT HIS EINDNESS that gave you the seat, the way yon act will test you more than answering questions in geology. 4 •:|--f'"? m. --r \*',..'.*\ V-''\'v I E A :. JOHN W. GATES. Financier. Read $ie Ne^rspapers! By Profeaeor A S ZUBBUN. Sociologist and Lecturer of Boston. EAD TUB^ NEWSPAPBRSI -fl^riV'^ n.« -V SOME BIG BOD* W HOW YOU* TREAT A LITTLE URCHIN THAT TESTS YOUR RELIGION. WHAT YOU WHEN YOll ARE OFF DUTY—THATS WHAT' COUNTS. WHAT IF THE PEOPLE WHO 8EE US AT CHURCH AND AT WED,.: DINGS SHOULD SB US IN TH E BETWEENSf ., Anybody can see fcose garden'in the daytime, but we can ALSO SMELL IT IN THE DARIC1 W^hit we do when nobody sees us ought to be as beautiful as what we'do in the open..,.,. Greatest Period of Prosperity Is Fast Approachintfo SAID more than two years ago that Americans would wear their old clothes for a couple of years, and they have been doing it, and the SAVINGS IN THE OLD FAMILY STOCKING, when they dip into it to count up, will be surprbing. The way in which the prodigality of expenditures of a few years ago has been curbed is shown by^the increase in bank deposits. Economy, when it is practiced in in this country, means A WORLD OF MONEY. This is only held WAITING FOR THE PROPER MOMENT OF RELEASE. -Cbntou^Wtb^p^^ KITN -T$.&y MISCREAgTS^who Ar^.perverters of the .public mind andft conacienoe. Qiiite the Opposite is true,for their EDITORS I AND E E S SOTEWD READERS OF THE^ ^4 POPULAR MDS&i and ttey^ give the public just what it wanti. 3 1 NEWSPAPERS ARE MIRROR* IN WHICH "EACH MEMBER O THE PEOPLE itott LARGE IS A$tiK'lfo 3EE WHAT THE WHOLB$S-^ PEOPLE AT LARGE ARE DOING EACH 9Ay^-'^ ^W-.%WM^^&^ What appears in print in the newspapers is there because a LARGE BODY OF PEOPLE WANT IT TO APPEAR^ THERE* It mustbe so, for how, otherwise, would the paper succeed llljV Are 3100,000 or 500,000 people going to buy each day a paper which! ii Is printing what they do not want to see in' print! ^^p^^ The newspapers do not overlook the great things, though some-l times some of us think they lay too much emphasis on things that are14 not as great as they might be. ''^"f^- rv^\'--ey- fv'~^^:ffhvi:} ^^0^ -V -..j4 *„. A foreign markets Th first stag was essentially un Copyright by Un derwood Da* derwood. l» 4l 11': 1 '?, \x '•JMi