Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
Stories OF CurbStOne and
Corridor


for me-" said Gov. Burke last night
while waiting for a belated train to
bear him to the Missouri River I'M
provement Congress- at Kansas City.
II will Rrrive home on the 18th and
barely get squared around before
start on the eastern tour on the Gov
eNnors Special, which leaves St. Paul
on the 9th and gets back there on
Dec. 80. The governors special in my
opinion will do more towards adver-
Using the wonderful natura. resources
of our great state than anything which
has ever been done. Our exhibit car
is attractive and will be viewed by
hundreds Of thousands who know little
Of our products. 1t is to be a cam
paign tor people. What we need out
here is population With population
w4ll come wealth to develop our won.
derfu and ineXhaustible resources
! which lie unbounded in our bluffs and
buttes and plains, only awaiting the
touch of man to change into wealth
With an idle acreage sufficient to pro-
duce food stuffs for all the world We
have more to offer than any section
of the country. And aside from the
benefits derived from the advertising
we will receive on this tour the chief
executives OF the states will reap re-
ward in closer acquaintanceship, an
exchange of ideas and broadening of
views. Aside from this will be the !
advantage of meeting with the Off
cials of many middle states who con-
tribute so largely to our population
to say nothing of the meeting with
the southern governors who will be
holding their conference in Baltl-
more when we visit that city to say
nothing of attending the sessions of
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress at Washington and to visit the
president in accordance with his in
vitation and to be present at many
other notable gatherings held in the
east. These things will prove an edu-
cation to the governors themselves,
and enable them to better administer
the duties of their Office It will be
my purpose to see that our state re-
ceives proper recognition both in the
press and among the people. The trip
offers opportunities the like of which
were never before presented" Gov.
Eurke delivers an address at the Riv-
ers congress in Kansas City next
Thursday.
Billy Fisher is crack pressman in
the Tribune Office. Aside from being
an expert presman he Is a veritable
Tn11 with
Mr.. Fisher is not foolish enough to :
90 about the country shooting apples
off small bays top nots but when wild
game is in siqht and the sight is right
he generally bags his share. Mr.. Fish !
err went out Saturday to kill deer
and after reaching the only wooded
section near the river where he never
fails to find the fleet foots he picked
out a good sized tree with the thought
If mounting it. Taking cord from
lis pocket carried for that purpose ne
attached one end to his gun, the other
o a coat button and climbed the tree.
Seating himself comfortably in
,rutch he began hauling up his gun.
When the shooting iron had come
within two feet of his hands the string
parted and down went the gun. At
he save moment big deer crept out
# the brush right under him no doubt
ttracted by the sound, gazed steadily
t the PROSTATE firing piece moment,
ave sniff of disdain and made off at
rapid gallop. Mr.. Fisher does not
Sc profanity.
Assistant Attorney General Alfred
ugar who is going to be the next al
ldge of the Fifth district has been
omewhat exercised over the pure food
nd drug "'one sent out to say nothing ::
f the microbe mans fitful scares. ::
But, what's the use of worrying about ::
lere things? We can't dodge them
to the foremost authorities
nd we may as we'll just quiet our VI
erves and go ahead. am reminded 4,
f these lines from the inspired pen
T State Treasurer Gunder Olson:
The germs they say all freely range, vi
And boldly thrive. 10,
nd yeti seems uncommon strange,
We're all alive!" n
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
rrboro will ho q m ootinp IF tho Moth ar