Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-19

ito the capital city recently. Not for
years has the outlook been 80 alluring.
The crops in the vicinity OF Bismarck
have been fine, and 1t is this fact that
has started a stream Of homeseekers
In that direction. Land Office attor-
neys are doing a veritable Gland once
business, and recently the already
large representation OF the ,rofession
has been increased. The state and
government work contemplated In the
vicinity will play part in the antici-
pated boom. In spite Of the objections
raised, 1t is not feared in Bismarck
that the construction of the capitol
building will be abandoned. 5g n II.
Other Sins Joseph Hare: Furnace
heat is the healthiest, and l wish the
Tribune would publish this, in opposi-
ton to the statement that furnace
breeds disease: pure, fresh air is
the source of all life and strength. The
lack of it vitiates. the blood and brings
a train of disease. Few Of us have
reached the point of Drawing cold air
even for its freshness, but we are
willing to be good when weather per-
mits. So we are In general good
health In summer and spend the cold
months In bondage to the family doc
tor It is a pity that we cannot feel
aus If we could afford to waste heat by
admitting cold, fresh air, but since we
cannot, those among us who depend
upon furnaces are little better off be-
cause pure cold air comes through the
registers with the heat. Steam heat
has much to answer for unless some
system of ventilation is adopted
Did Great Work-There is now no
doubt in anyone's mind that the state
exhibit at the several state fairs has
done the state a world of good. Yes
terday a party of fifteen Carlinsville,
Ills, farmers arrived to see Commits
sioner Gilbreath, having met him at
the Illinois state fair, and whose state
ments about our lands are responsible
for their coming. They went across
the river last night to see the country
In speaking of this, Mr.. Gilbreath said
today that he had met since his return
no less than Sc men who were in the
state as a result of seeing the exhibit
at the several fairs, and that last
night over 300 went west on the Sec
ond section of the train in search of
land, large part of them bound for
the western part of this state. He had
also received word from points along
the Great Northern to the effect that
many of the newcomers there came as
result of the state exhibit, so COM
missioner Gilbreath has every reason
to feel good over the excellent work of
his department this summer,
| Couldn't Resist-The father of Wal
| lace Duffy, who is well-to-do Iowa
farmer and stockraiser, could not re-
sist the temptation of buying a piece
of Burlefgh county realty, while here
awaiting his sons commissioners. In
speaking of the Slope country, he said:
Il am surprised at the climate here.
1t Is fine. In Iowa it is much colder
at this time of year and often mighty
disagreeable. Your land and it's low
price is a revelation to me, for in our
country nome can be had for less than
300 per acre that is fit to farm. Any
one that can't succeed at farming here
won't succeed anywhere. But you
only half farm here. If the farmers of
this section worked their land as we
do they would double profits and at the
same time Increase the value of their
farms. This is, to my mind, a de-
lightful country and I'm glad have
had chance to see it. It's just the
place for a young man who is seeking
farm home, for he certainly has
every chance of success If he knows
his business and attends to 1t prop
erly." ~, ISL %.'~
By-lo is soothing. @.
II L. For Rent.
II taken before Nov. LIST, furnished