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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
A. A. j.
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Special to The Tribune.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Sept. 90
Amateur athletes of rcnown. includ,
ing Olympic victors and the star per.
formers from colleges, schools and
clubs In many parts Of the country.
streamed into Pittsburgh last night
and during the early hours this morn.
Ing. Before noon today a thousand
mel and youths, representing the
cream OF Americas athletic talent,
had assembled at Forbes field to par.
ticipate in the annual national track
and field championships OF the ANA.
teur Athletic union. Following the
usual program, the junior events
were carded for this afternoon, with
the championships In the senior class
reserved for tomorrow. In the mum.
Der and high class Of the entries the
meet this year ecllpses all OF its pre-
decessors. Persons who have follow
ed closely the athletic performances
during the past year predict that ".
eral records will go by the board be.
fore the meet Is concluded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
GR|DIRON
GAMES
SOON ON

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The foot
ball season of 1912 will be ushered in
tomorrow with contests at several OF
the Eeastern colleges. One week
hence the season will be on in ear
nest and from that time until the cur
tain falls on the army and navy on
test on November 80 the pigskin
spheroid will be booted and pursued
from ocean to ocean and from the
lakes to the gulf.
The Carlisle Indians are the only
big team to get into the fray tomor-
row, being scheduled for a contest
with Albright college. Yale will play
its first game next Wednesday with
Wesleyan and on the same day Corn
ell will open its season with Alleg-
heny. On the following Saturday
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Dartmouth and nearly all Of the other
Eastern colleges. both big and little,
will appear In regular scheduled con
tests on the gridiron. Following the
usuai custom the seaSonsAin6ngs the
Western colleges will not begin until
several weeks after the debut of~the
Eastern teams.
The governing powers have pro-
vided new rules for this year, rules
which are a pronounced departure
from the various sets which have been
tried and found wanting in the past.
The new code points to more of a
rushing game and by the same token
a game which will be more satisfac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
man
At BISMARCK
Comedy Success Coming 10
Capital City Gas Made a
Success

What may be characterized as n
mild form Of slavery Is the theme en-.
ployed by Rlda Johnson Young in her
latest comedy. "rhe Lottery Man."
which will be at the Bijou theater
next Wednesday, Sept. 25.
The chief character in the play Is
Jack Wright, a reporter on q New
York paper which is owned by
"Foxey" Peyton. Wright and Peyton
are great friends, despite the wealth
OF the latter and the most ordinary
means Of the other. ~,
The reporter gets a Wall Street tip
and goes to his chief for money
with which TO back his belief, giving
Peyton his promise that II his plunge
falls, he will reimburse Peyton by
bringing In the biggest newspaper
beat" New York has known for
years. The tip proves q failure. and
in order to make good to his paper.
he proposes q lottery with himself as
the prize.
The newspaper at once begins pub.
location Of coupons which are sold to
women in general, the! idea being that
the holder Of the lucky number will
draw Jack, the reporter, as her hus.
band. After tho scheme has been
launched, however. Jack falls des.
perately in love with Helene Heyer,
which causes him to pour curses up.
on himself that he had not met her
before he decided to sacrifice himself
upon the altar OF the lottery scheme.
The lucky number goes to the
maidenly companion (Miss Lizzie) OF
Mrs. "Foxey" PeytOn. Meantime all
the friends Of Jack and Helene know.
ing their fondness for each other,
have been turning heaven and earth
to purchase as many coupons as pos.
sible. The complications which fol.
low are said to be. most amusing and
novel. N
The third act 10 given up to the
efforts Of the friends of Jack to re.
cover the lucky number from Lizzie.
which they finally succeed In doing.
thus bringing happiness to the star
reporter and his newly found sweet.
heart. ~ E., ) -
Mrs. Young, who by the way, has
written Grown, of Harvard" and
quite a number Of stories, has inject.
ed in 1.-THE Lottery Man. not a lit.
tie of the new thought idea. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
HIGH PRICES WILL
!. BOOST feeding
MORE FARMERS WILL FEED
STOCK AND RETAIN FERTILITY
on THEIR LAND. b.
influence OF VALUES FELT
BUMPER CROPS INDICATE TILL.
,ERs PROFIT ~ PREAcHMENT
OF AGlTATORS.

1t does not. seem at all necessary
for the professional conservatlonlsts
to get so red in the face In an effort
to keep the farmers from wasting
heir r%esouces. We want to say the
farmer Of today Is not altogether a
soil miner. He Is handling his soil in
such a way, as to secure nearly its
productive capacity and at the same
.ime not exhaust 1t. The soil conser-
vation agitator is doing good work In
causing the farmer to study the prob.
EN- OF using his soil fertility and at
The same time keeping 1t. The i'm.
nense crops this year bear evidence
20 the fact taht the farmer has a
pretty correct idea OF the problem OF
;oil tillage and production.
The very attractive and profitable
prices received for live stock for the
past few years and are now In force
will be o strong factor In prompting
an increase in the number OF live
stock on the farms. This means that
more Of the grain and forage will be
ed on the farms where produced and
i saving OF the fertility that would
be sent to market. While
t is true that production and con.
sumption are nearing each Other. We
ire a long ways from famine. From
present indications the price of the
PRODUCTS on the farm will not go be-
ow the profit point, or be materially
owered, but tho consumer may be
,ble to obtain them at prices lower
han at present, but this will be be-
,ause Of an Improvement in the meth
DDS OF handling and marketing. The
Dad from tho farm to the consumers
able needs toebe shortened and fewer
Profits taken enroute.
hut there will be plenty from the
farms-en0ugh for all, II there ap.
Years a ,likNhood Of a shortage in the
arm supplies the incentive will be 10
,A,Grease the production and the pro-
iucing area. The substantial gain In
wealth OF this country will come with
IN tincreased demand for the products
* the farm aud facilities for handling
hem. We are learning to farm less
and to produce more. In other words
We are getting down to the intensive
u our work. We are making big
farms out OF fewer acres. Where
iormerly IS TO rs bushels Of corn or
oats we're harvested WI are raising
soto Il bushels. Formerly steers were
sold at thee years whereas now he Is
!, heavy and profitable animal at half
his age. We formerly were Wasteful
n our harvesting methods. Now we
nv to house and utilize every grain
nd straw. Agricultural wealth comes
rom intensive production and con.
picuous saving.
We are an old people but just in
he primary department OF farming.
We are learning and applying the &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
new POSTAL Law
effective OCT.
SWORN STATEMENTS MUST Dc
FILED TWICE YEARLY 6V
PUBLISHERS.
AIMED At DAILY PRESS
CONGRESSIONAL ACT SAvoRS OF
NEW CENSORSHIP, p. O.
OFFICIAL SAWS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Post.
master General Hitchcock has issued
Instructions for carrying into effect
the new newspaper and periodical law
first returns under which must be
made by October l,
The law requires that publishers
shall file on the first days Of April
and October Of each year both with
the postmaster general and with the
local postmaster, under penalty of
denial Of tbs use Of the mails. a sworn
statement Of the names and addresses
CT the owner, publisher, editor, man.
aging editor and business manager, OF
their newspapers and periodicals. Re
ligious. fratcrnal, temperance and
scientific publications r excepted.
For q corporation the names OF the
holders of @ than l per cent OF
the stocks. bonds, or other securities
must be given and In the case OF
daily newspapers, a statement OF the
average paid circulation for the pre-
ceding six months Is required.
All editorial or other reading mat.
ter appearing in a newspaper or mag.
aziae for the publication OF which pay
Is accepted or promised must be
marked advertisement" under pen.
atty OF q fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500.
Weekly Papers Affected.
although this law was not favored
by the ~postofice department" said
Mr.. Hitchcock today, 1T will be ad-
ministered faithfully and impartially.
In framing the act congress doubtless
had in mind the leading daily news
papers, but 1t affects also nearly 49,.
900 weeklies. Many Of these publica.
tons are having a hard struggle for
existence and will find the making Of
returns a considerable burden.
In my judgmt0t-and SO ext
pressed 1t to the congress-the pro.
vision will be harmful, as 1t will re.
quire the continuous use Of valuable
space in the publications and at the
same time be resented as a censor.
ship OF the press. One Of the great.
est difficulties now encountered in the
enforcement OF the law relating to the
SECOND class mail privileges is that
the p~ostofice department is compelled
by law to make inquiry into so many
aspects Of the private business of the
publishers. This gives, rise to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in my opinion
that the government i%nterferes
needlessly with the privileges OF the
press. "a
Only 1,soo Exempt.
my Judgment Ia that II should be
theconstantAinf ,n0g*Ja1y of congress,
but. OF the pOstothce department to
lessen the necessity for supervision Of
the~~public press In the enactment
and administration Of postal laws"
On July !. 1912. there were 2S.144
newspapers and periodicals having
second class mail privileges. There
we're 2,614 dailies, 17,2l7 wetklies,
5,277 monthlies, 1851 q%uarterlies, and
1,7S5 having other periods OF issue.
OF these. all except about $500 ex.
empted publications, will be affected
by the new law. r o. = e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Z : : : = { + : ::
PASSED UP eRA0Dock.

pA90eO W oNAoOOCN. &
: Draddoek News: While the I
: majority Of the "eoosters' t
= Club" Of Bismarck gave Us the i:
+ 90 BY on their trip to linten, :
+ the real live wires Of the out t
: tit, D. e. Jones, r. A.. Knowles, {
4 w. e. lshr and E. E. cope'in, :
q paid us q visit. 49, Win this t
= bunch OF hust|ers the dog show :
+ At Bismarck during the ex. :
= position will be the best ever {
4 held. 49, t
4 = = !: = I: ! = =:
SEQ Dakota Coal Produce Co., TO-
prices on Ignite Coal. Office II
basement Of City National Bank
Phone No. So.
LfL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Advertisement for Bids or Furnishing
Motor Vehicle Tags for 1918
Registration.

Notice ! hereby given, that pro.
posal for furnihing to the State OF
North Dakota, Ten Thousand Q0,.
00o) automobile tags with duplicates,
and One Thousand Q,000) motor
cycle tags with duplicates, with such
additional tags and duplicates as may
be required during 1918. will be re.
ceived at the office OF the Secretary G
State at the Capitol in the City OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2
O'clock p. NJ, on Tuesday, October
18th, 1912. y !
Tags must be in size and form as
provided by Section 10, Chapter 6,
Session Laws Of 1911. Duplicate tags
to be OF same material and workman.
ship as the original tags. Each bid.
der ID required to furnish samples OF
material and design OF tags to be de.
livered under his proposal. All pro.
posals must be for tag delivered {. o.
b. Bismarck, N. D., and all tags, &C
c0rding to the number specified, must
be delivered at the Office OF the Sec.
rotary OF State, on or before Decem.
Der 10th, 1912. Each pair, origina
and duplicate tag, to be, enclosed In a
stout MANILA envelope, with the mum.
Der Of same printed or stamped o.,
the outside thereof, and the following
return card printed on each envelope:
From Secretary OF State, Bismarck,
North Dakota" Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check IN
the sum Of $4,000, made payable &c
the Secretary Of State. az, . guarantee
that the bidder will carry out the
terms and conditions OF the contract.
II the same is awarded to him. The
Secretary Of State reserves the right
to reject any and all Bids. &.
Dated OF the Capitol. Biymarck,
North Dakota, August lsts 1912.
p. D. NORTON,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Proposals for the construction of a
main sewer. on Front Street from the
intersection of Third Street with
Front, Stfeetv-to- the intersection OF
Twelfth Street. with Front Street, In
sewer improvement district number
three CITY or Bismarck, North Dakota.
will be received by the Board OF City
Commissioners, Bismarck, North Da'
kota, until s O'Clock p. M, September
Both, 1912. ,..@ s..
Plans, profiles, specifications and
form Of contract are on file at the OF.
flee of the City Auditor. The City
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. II. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
This Remedy
For C0nsunDtion

II the voluntarily written words OF
grateful people living In all parts OF
the country, praising Eckman's Altera.
tive, a remedy for the treatment OF
are to be believed. this medicine Is Ger.
talnly doing a vast amount OF good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts.
md give to you the names and words OF
praise OF those who declare It bene-
fted them-,ln many cases coupled with
them to health. This Is a sample taken
from man -
St. Mary's Academy. O'Neill, Nebraska.
"Gentlemen About seven years ago
was attacked with the dread disease,
tuberculosis. coughed increasingly,
conld not sleep nor eat. even could not
speak out loud and could do no work. !
had three hemorrhages. raised blood
most OF the time and suffered OF night
sweats. fever and chllls.% A. specialist OF
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced . my case
hopeless.
Nearly five years ago heard OF your
Alternative and procured some at once.
with the result hat l soon found myself
restored to health. For the past four
years l have been able to. continue my
heavy school work, l, am also able to
perform much manual labor. l consider
your medicine, II faithfully taken, a
most excellent remedy for Consumption.
Mother Superior permits this Testimonial.
tSigned) SISTER MARIE,
Sisters Of st. Francis.
Eckman's Alternative Is efectitA'inS BrOis
chItis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuildins the
system. Does not contain polsons. obiates
or habit forming drugs. AK for booklet
telling OF recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for evi.
dencc. For sale by all leading druggists
coWAN's DRUG STORE
bRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
~. Bismarck. II. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

Qutred skin and knowledge to meeting
every changed condition and increas-
Ing demand for the taking advantage
OF the experiments OF state an nation
as well as the published experiments
Of our most akillful and successful!
farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
: !: = & + :: : !: : : :

Holmen Brothers-kings Of the trip
le bars. A rapid fire of startling
feats of strength and daring, inter
mingled with %eXcruciating comedy
evolutions. With the European Hip.
podrome at the North Dakota Indus.
trial Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

tory in producing more scoring. The
season, therefore. will be In a way
experimental, and the battles, espe'
cially the early ones, will be matched
with additional interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

Woman up state wants n divorce
because her husband insists on talk,
ing politics. This comes under the
head Of cruel and inhumafi treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

eoAsTFUL DICKINSON.

: Dickinson Press: BY boost.
:. inc for the industrial fair at
. Bismarck we boost for the
(: whole state. BY having the
|: best display from the. western
I: part Of the state, we boost for
:. the wohle West Missouri coun-
:. try, but by making Stark coun.
:. ty's exhibit better than any
:. other county can show, we will
:. boost in a substantial way for
{: the best county In the whole
!: state.
O o. 4. . - =. . - - - -
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
BOWLING ALLEY.

II. D. Dunkel recently opened a bowling alley in the Vance building. on West Main street The game is not the regular ten pin" affair known to people who generally patroaize bowling alleys. but a species of the game known as box ball", and is said to be quite popular on the coast. Mir. Dunkel, however. ran up against a city ordinance which says that no one un- der 21 years of age can play in pool halls without the written consent of parents. said consent to be posted prominently within the hall. Marshal Peterson served notice on the proprie- tor and aft,lward filed a complaint against him for the violation of the ordinance. Mir Dunkel did not believe the ordinance a just one, saving that ha had sold boN bowls all over the country and this was the first time he had run against an ordinance of this kind. Witnesses were subpoenaed but before trial Mir. Dunkel changed his plea to gully and Was fined 520.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ADMISSION DAY FESTIVITIES.

IT th plans that are now on foot do not fail to materialize Tempe will celebrate admission day too. although not cutie So elaborately as will he done in some other places. A good program has been prepared by Pres ident Matthews Of the normal. which will take place sometime Monday morning at the normal. if Monday proves to be admission day. if not the celebration will occur whenever the day does come T. may be pos sible that Carl Hayden. former normal graduate but now Arizona future congressman. will be present as one of the several speakers. and it is almost assured that George Pur- dy Bullard will be here. but at all
 events. some excellent speakers other than those two mentioned. will ad- dress the audience. Aside from the speaking, several songs will be rem dered by a number of the students. and it is possible there will be other features on the program. \ short drill by the cadet company will take riace either before or after the inside
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
INSPECTION OF u. R.

Lieutenant J. D. LOper. assistant Inspection officer. was in Mesa Fri day night and inspected Mesa com pany No. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. There was a good attendance of members of the company. Captain J B. Nelson in command. and the in- specting officer paid q high compli- ment to the Mesa company for it's pro- ficiency. considering the short time since it lad been mustered in Lieut. Loper remained over night. returning yesterday morning to his home in Phoenix
 As the Uniform Rank has been orl- cred to he in readiness to attend the inaugural ceremonies at Phoenix on Monday providing plans to not mis- carryD. it has been arranged to have the members of the company assem- ble at K. P hall, immediately on hear ing the alarm. The alarm will be ten reasonably long blasts from the steam whistle of the Mesa Dairy Ice Co. plant. As soon as the news of the singing of the statehood proclamation by President Taft is received in Phoe-
 
 Nelson or Lieutenant Irwin. who will notify the NJ D. & I. Co. management who will have the whistle blow as mo- tice to the company. This notice will be of advantage to all others who de- sire to attend the inaugural ceremo- nies. While the hour of running spe- cial trains has not been announced, and cannot be until the hours of aj- mission has been determined. it is un- stood that such trains will be provided for the convenience of Mesa and Tenn pc people. The entire battalion of the Uniform Rank. the Tempe Normal Ca dets. The National Guards. labor un- ions. fraternal organizations. Arizona school children and commercial organ nations will have places in the grand parade planned for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There was a well attended lance at the Mesa opera house Friday night, given under the auspices of the Y. l.. NJ. L A. of the Lehi ward. and all re port jolly good time
 Darrel NTeThennett returned to Mesa yesterday, after an absence 3f several months. When he left he went as ad- vance agent for road amusement company. but has been engaged in other business since quitting the road.
 Marion Pomeroy went to the Carney mines yesterday, with party of sight seers.
 J. W. Sutherland, an officer of the R.i Men of Phoenix. known as the Maricopa Tribe. was in Mesa yesterday accompanied by R. F.. Davision and JChn Davey. Mr. Sutherland was try ing to interest the Red Men Of Mon Jezuma Tribe to take part in the par ade to be held in Phoenix on .naugu ration day The members of the Tribe will probably decide to help out to some extent.
 II. $. Peterson has just received a consignment of trees of various kinds, which he is planting at his place.
 Rev. F.. W. Phfilips will open a ser ies of reviva! meetings at the Chris ton church tonight. All are invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ARE AMERICAN WOMEN CUL-
 TUREO?

"Is the American woman person of culture?"
 My wife frowned as though the in- quiry were unwelcome. then answered with tragic air. T have realized perfectly all the while that you were leading up Co this. and l have been trying to consider. Is the American woman cultivated? Every one knows that the American man as q rule is not. IL was scarcely worth while arguing the question. But is she?' Josephine paused a moment absorbed in reflection. then added, but more mournfully than her words seemed t. warrant, We are supposed to be We have the reputation of being; at least among ourselves"
 felt the occasion to be one when silence on my part would be golden. and that the stern requirements of Jose ephines conscience would not per init her to shirk the issue Yet 1
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
MESA
TAKEN ID HAYDEN
 ON FELONY CHARGE
Ross Daley is Arrested on Charge of Grand Larceny in Pinai Go.

Ross Daley is beginning to realize that the law can be very troublesome at times. On Friday ne had T hearing
 ir the justice court of Mesa on d charge of marrying a woman who had at the time q husband living and that le knew of the latter fact when he be- came husband No. ?. After hearing the evidence. the justice. believing that the evidence presented was hardly suf- 1cient to present to a jury, discharged Daley. AS Daley walked out Of the court room he was met by w A Car ter. 8 deputy sheriff of Pinal county. who was armed with d warrant charg- irg him with stealing a saddle in Hay den and IpprOpriating II to his OWE use. The prisoner was taken to Hay len on the train yesterday morning.
 The crime charged IS that Daley stole a saddle while at Hayden shipped the same to Lafayette Sanders at Mesa: that he came to Mesa and told Sanders that a party at Hayden had shipped come household goods to him tSanders) and that he (Ross) had the express receipt. Mir. Sanders took the signed for the package. and loaded it on his wagon. Before he left town Ross appeared with a horse and bug gy and said that he would take care o' the property. Mir. Sanders turned the box over to Ross and the latter took it to the home of his brother Flu gene Daley. where it was located ani Was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Carter The matter now goes to the courts of 3inaI county.