Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 5

GREAT FALLS DAILY TKJBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905 during the past four months. The greater part of the necessary preliminary Santa Clams' First Day's Mail After His Arrival On account of having so much little toys he will not answer his letters until tonight, and every little girl and boy who writes a letter to him will receive an answer to it from Santa Hurry and write him a letter, he's awfully busy in the window. wintekL limit of holdings of land should be largely raised. Alaska. I earnestly ask that Alaska be given an elective delegate.

Some person should be chosen who can speak with authority of the needs of the territory. The government should aid in the construction of a railroad from the Gulf of Alaska to the Yukon river, in American territory. In my last two messages I advocated certain additional action on behalf of Alaska. I shall not now repeat those recommendations, but I shall lay all my stress upon the one recommendation of giving to Alaska some one authorized to speak for it. I should prefer that the delegate was made elective, but if this is not deemed wise then make him appointive.

Admission to Statehood. I recommend that Indian Territory and Oklahoma be admitted a one state and that New and Arizona be admitted a one state. There is no obligation upon us to treat territorial subdivisions, which are matters of convenience Only, as binding ns on the question of admission to statehood. Panama CanaL There re two projects about the Panama canal which ceased to be open to First, the question of route; the canal will be built on the isthmus of Panama. Second, the question of feasibility; there are no physical obstacles on this route that American engineering skill will not be able to overcome without serious difficulty, or that will prevent the completion of the canal within a reasonable time and at a reasonable cost.

This is virtually the unanimous testimony of the engineers who have investigated the matter for the government. The point which remains unsettled is the question of type, whether the canal shall be one of several locks above sea level, or at sea level with a single tide lock. On this ioint I hope to lay before the congress at an early day the findings of the advisory board of American and European engineers, that at my invitation have been considering the teubject, together with the report of the commission thereon; and such comments thereon or recommendations in reference thereto as may seem necessary. The American people is pledged to the speediest jwssible cont ruction of a canal adequate to meet the demands which the commerce of the world will make upon it, and I appeal most earnestly to the congress to aid in the fulfillment of the pledge. Gratifying progress has been made during the past year and especially We have a Boy's Shoe that we are confident cannot be equalled for the price in all Shoedom.

Made from selected Box Calf stock uppers, stout, heavy soles and every weak point strengthened. A warm, solid, serviceable Winter Shoe that suits all Boys and all parents, Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $2.00 Sizes 13 to 2, $1.75 There are many Boys' Shoes sold for less money, but this Shoe will outwear any two pairs of them. The SHOE MEN work to do unpacking the Great Falls, Dec. 5, '05. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl, seven years old and go to school every day.

And wish for a cradle a little doll a desk a baby carriage and sled and hope to have fine time on Yours Respectfully, Helen Luckett. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus I will write to you and tell you what I want. I want a doll a set of dishes and a horse and a story book and some candy and nuts.

I have to close my letter good bye Yours truly, Lizzebeth Iticka. Great Fall3, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Mr. Santa Claus I am going to write you a short letter.

I want a doll as big as a baby and jointed armes and legs, a little dog that will run it is not a real dog just a pastboard vone, a gold ring and my doll must have real curly black hair, some nice hair ribbons, a new dress, a gold braslet and a new sled with little bells on to. I hope you don't think that too much. I would like to see your jolly face once which no little girl or boy ever gets to see. I am going to speak about you Christmas. Do you want me to draw you a picture as I think you look.

L-will be as gooa a little girl as I ean. I would like a pair of new shoes. I hope you bring them to me and some things for Mamma, Baby and sister and brother. Good by. Come soon.

Your loving little girl, Ethel Marv Blevins. Great Falte, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus I haven't been very noughty this year. I want a little set of fornesher and a doll with dark hair and dark eyes so it can sleep, a little doll that can sleep.

Good by. Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 5, 1905. Golden Rule Store, Cen. Dear Sir: I heard about your little mail box and wish to send you a letter.

I would piease like a set of dolls furniture and a small doll. Yours respectfully, Re-gina McBride, Tod Blk, Room 44, Cen. Ave. P. S.

also a doll's stove. Great Falls, Mont. From Florence Mclnnes. Dear Santaclaus I am going to write to you. Will you bring me a doll and a buggy and some candy and a little jumping Jack.

Can you bring me a doll just about 2 feet long. My birthday is on Christmas. We go to Franklin school. My name is Florence Mclnnis, and I know who you are becose you come to my house every Christmas. We have a very good time on my birthday and every Christmas I have a party, and I shal invite you to come to my party at 419 4 1-2 avenyou southwest.

My little sister Sadie wishes you to bring her a big doll like the one you are going to bring me and she wishes for a big buggy like mine and I think you are going to school on my birthday. My little brother wishes for a big horse and he seven year, old and this Christmas I will be tenn years old and then I will have, tenn children and we will have a larg Christmas dinner. Your friena, Florence Mclnnis. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905.

Dear Santa Clause I know that you are very busy. But I wish you would bring me a fur coat and doll buggy and I want it to be a go-cart with pairasall on it. And a doll a big one all dressed and a hat and a pair of rubbers and a sleigh with bells. Your little friend, Esther Horning and Doris Fay. Bring Dorises to the Milwaukee House and Esthers to the Minnesota House.

Great Falls. Dear Santa Claus I want a game, a book, a horn, and a gun. Your little customer, James McBride, Tod Blk, Room 44, Oen. Ave. Great Falls, Dec.

5, 1905. Dear Santa Claws I thought I would write to you telling you what I would like for Christmas. I want a new coaster sleigh a twenty-two rifel and a watch and jack-knife and 1 wish you would send some things to poor people. jre you goinjj around Xmas evinmg? will give you my address George Young 7 ave between 11th and twelfth st south. Yours truly, George Young.

Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus Would you please send Albert a car and track, engine, fire wagon and a bell and boat, automobile. Your loving friend, Albert. Great Falls, Dec.

5, 1905. I heard about your mail box and I wished to get something. I want a train a cars, rocking horses and blocks, rubber ball. Arthur Beecher, 315 3rd St. City.

Dear Santa Claues Will you bring me a big doll, a pino, a doll buggy this Christmas and bring me a fir coat, and fill my stocking with candy and remem ber my mamma and papa. My dear Santa Claues. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Clause.

Dear Santa, I would like you to bring me a doll or a sled, some candy and nuts and a Christ mas tree. Would you bring to me. I suppose you are buzy. Some girls and boys are going to write to you. I forgot wanted some fruit to.

I will tell you my name it is lena Jriartwig ana my address is 70ft R. Hartwig. Fifth Av South. Miss Miss Scherck. Tillie SchercK, 623 2st ave southwest.

Dear Santaclaus. I am going to write you a little letter. I want you to bring me a doll and a sled. Miss Weber. Clara Weber.

519 1st ave southwest. Dear santaclaws. I am going to write you a letter. I want you to bring me a doll 1 foot hurh and a bugffv to fit it. Great Falls, Dec.

6, 1905. Dear Santa Claus I thought I would write to you what I want for Christmas. I want a sled, a tool chest and a gun, some candy, nuts. Please answere my letter if you will bring me them things. Your truly friend, Anson Eker, 315 2nd av.

south. Dear Santa I will write you a few lins. 2 little dolls 2 story and a big doll set dish and a set of fornesh. 5 1-2 2 st north, Geraldine O'Neill. Miss Fruth.

Annie Fruth, 303 2st ave southwest. Dear Santaclaus I i.m going to write you a letter. I want you to bring me a doll 1 foot high and a buggy to fit it. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905.

Dear Santa Claus I tuought I would write to you to let you know what I want. I want a doll, a carriage and a house with a upstairs and a story book and a pair of skates and a set of dishes. I forgot that I wanted some candy and nuts and I wished for a Christmas tree. ie sure and come to our house. We live on 512 2rd Street South.

Yours truly, Rose Sticka. work has been done. Department of State. I Tecommend more adequate provision than has been made heretofore for the work bf the department of state. Within a few years there has been a very great increase in the amount and im portance of the work to be done by that department, both in Washington and abroad.

This has been caused by the great increase of our foreign trade, thei increase of wealth among our people, which enables them to travel more gener ally than heretofore, the increase of American capital which is seeking investment in foreign conutries, and the growth of our power and weight in the councils of the civilized world. There has been no corresponding increase of facili ties for doing the work afforded to the department having charge of our foreign relations. IN either at home "nor abroad is there a sufficient working force to do the business properly. Suitable provision should be made for the expense of keeping our diplomatic officers more (fully informed of what is being done from day to day in the progress of our diplomatic affairs with other countries. The lack of such information, caused by insufficient appropriations available for cable tolls and for clerical and messenger service, frequently put3 our officers at a great disadvantage and detracts from their usefulness.

The salary list should be readjusted. It does not now correspond either to the import ance of the service to be rendered and the degrees of ability and experience re quired in the different positions, or to the differences in the cost of living. In many cases the salaries are quite inadequate. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The White House, December 5, 1905.

All Institutions Are in Good Condition State Certificates Issued to Many Persons. pecial to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Dee. 5. The etate board of education completed its semi-annual ses sion this afternoon and adjourned until next June.

The meeting was regarded as one of the most successful from every standpoint, in the history of the state. A vast amount of business was accomplished. The committees to which had been referred the reports of lresidents Craig of the state university, Leonard of the school of mines, Hamilton of the agricultural college, McAIoney of the deaf and blind institute, and Swain of the state normal school reported, recommending their adoption, which was done. As stated in these dispatches yesterday, the institutions were all reported as in splendid physical condition, with bet ter attendance than heretofore, and the outlook most encouraging. The board took occasion to' go on rec ord in hearty indorsement of President Leonard's views regarding football, to the effect that the game as it is at present played and coached, should be abolished, and expressing the beUef that the students would profit far better by pay ing attention to their studies instead of indulging in the pastime.

The board took no action on the an nounced resignation of President N. R. Leonard of the school of mines, which, not leing effective until next June, was merely an informal notice. President Leonard thanked the board for the cour tesies shown him and the fair dealing ac corded his institution. Speaking for the board, Governor Toole expressed the hope that President Leonard would ex perience many happy years after his re tirement, and said that the board fully appreciated his good work at the head ot the Butte institution.

The resignation of Prof. H. K. Wolf, of the department of psychology at the state university, was accepted, in order that he might return to the university of Nebraska, from whence he came to Montana. The board approved tne recommenda tions of the diploma committee hereto fore published regarding applications for state and life certificates.

The board also adopted the further conclusion of the committee that state certificates be granted these persons: Anna L. Collins. Alice A. Foss, Rose M. Harvev, Wilhel mina Kaiser, Grace Kelly, Emilie Law rence, W.

II. Meyers, Leilah Russell, Dora Schram, F. M. Vaneil, Kathryn Ver ran and G. L.

Wait, and a life certificate to Ada Meyers. As a conunittee to visit the state institutions, to examine into their condition and note the workings, Governor Toole appointed State Superintendent Harmon, G. T. Paul and E. O.

Busenberg. A state examination for teachers' certificates was authorized, and this will be held at Livingston during the meeting of the State Teachers' association. THE BARKING CAT. "Physicians," said one of them, "are not mercenary. They could nyike oceans of money if they cared to stoop a little; but they remain upright.

Look at the case of the barking cat." "The barking cat'' "Yes. Delari.iei's barking cat. You know Delarmel, the French laryngolo-gist' No? "Well, Delarmel, to prove a certain claim of his, operated on a cat's vocal cords and larynx in such a way as to cause the animal to bark like a dog. The singular freak attracted no great attention among scientists, but showmen from all parts of the world besieged Delarmel, imploring him to make barking cats for them. "A cat furiously and hoarsely barking would be a strange, attractive sight, and one that would prove a splendid drawing card for showmen.

These men according ly offered Delarmel sums from $100 up! to for barking cats. He could have; sold, undoubtedly, 1,000 of them at $200 apiece. For the rest of his life he could have kept profitably employed at this work, buying ordinary cats for a dime or so, and turning them out barkers as valuable as horses. "Delarmel, though, would not stoop. He only made one barking cat, and that lias been dead now for two years." A DAMPER.

Cecil (sentimentally) Don't you feel gloomy when the sky is overcast with gray, when the rhythmic rain Bounds I a dirge upon the" roof, and the landscape's beauties are hid by the weeping mist? Hazel (sweetly) Yes; it's dreadfully annoying. It does make one's hair come out of curl so. Folks who are too anxious to save their bacon lose their beef. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION a Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905.

Dear Santa Clause I will write and tell you what I would like for Christ maa. I would like a large Doll, piona, a Doll carraige, and a game of tiddledy winks. Your freind, Myrtle Duncan. My address is 10-17 Third Av. My parents names a Mr.

David Duncan and Mrs. Lizzie Duncan. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. My dear Santa Claus Will you please give me a big doll, Santa, for Christmas and I will like you very much Your friend, Elizabeth Wyan, 424 Central av.

Next to Verge's. Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus. I wish you would send me a nice big doll, a pair of furs, and a trunk, and a pair of skates.

I remain your true friend, Marie From-viller. Parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Fromviller, 315 1st ave South, Great Falls, Montana. Good Bye Old Santa. Great Falla, Montana, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus.

I wish you would pleaset send me a big doll, and earrage, and a pair of skates. Your true friend, Alice Wood. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.

Wood, 512 3 ave North, Great Falls, Montana. Good Bye old Santa. Dec. 5, 1905, Great Falls, Montana. Dear Santy Claus.

I will rite to tell you I am in the second Reader and am trying hard to pass in school. I do not know what to ask you for so just bring me some little present and I will be pleased with it. So good by. Your lit-ne girl, Miss Birdie Sloan, Great Fall3, No. 12 park drive south.

Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Sir: I heard about your mail box and wished to fet something. I want a big doll and a parlor set, and a' little doll, a train of cars. Ruth Clark, 313 3st N.

Great Falls, Dec. 4, '05. Dear Santa Claus I have a little brother 3 yrs. old and he knows all about Santa daus, he wants a horse and a doggie and choo choo car and a buster brown sled and I hope you will bring all those toys to him, for he is a nice little brother. Your little friend, Leonard Luckett.

Mv little brother's name is Francis. Great Falls, Dec. 5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus I will write you a few lines. I want quite lot of things.

First of all I want a toilet set, a comb, a brush and mirror. I want some games, I want a doll dressed and I want a set of dishes, a- buggy, a doll bed and I want a doll trunk. My name is Louise Dugan. I live on 508 6th Ave South. Great Falls, Dec.

5, 1905. Dear Santa Claus I will write you a few lines to let you know what I would like for Christmas. I would like to have a nice big doll and a nice doll buggy and a alblon for pictures. My name is Irene Lynch. I live on fourth ave 522 south.

Great Falls, Dec. 4, 1905. Dear Santa Clause I see you requested each child is to write you a letter. For Christmas I want a sled, Xmas tree, 1 pair of overhalls. My sister wants a doll and a doll carriage.

Yours respectfully, Rollin Pearce, 1705 5th av Great Falls, Mont. Dear Santa I want 2 little dolls a set dish and a set of fornesher and a little paina horse and cart candy, 2 storv book. 15 1-2 st north, Mercella O'Neill. P. S.

I want a little oughty to. 3E CO.I Sample CHES RTIN CO KENKEL THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE (Continued from Page Three). ferring upon the United States gov-ernment the ownership of the Yosemite valley and the Mariposa big tree grove. There should be no delay in accepting the gift, and appropriations should be made for the including thereof in the Yosemite National park, and for the care and policing of the park. California has acted most wisely as well as with great magnanimity in the matter.

There are certain mighty natural features of our land which should be preserved in perpetuity for our children and our children's children. In my judgment the Grand Canyon of the Colorado should be made into a national park. It is greatly to be wished that the state of New York should copy as regards Niagara what the state of California has done as regards the Yosemite. Nothing should be allowed to interfere with the preservation of Niagara falls in all their beauty and majesty. The boundaries of the Yellowstone National park should be extended to the south and east to take in such portions of the abutting forest reservation as will enable the government to protect the elk on their winter range.

The most cliaraeteristic animal of the western plains was the great shaggy-maned wild ox. the bison, commonly known as buffalo. Small fragments of herds exist in a domesticated state here and there, a few of them in the Yellow stone park. Such a herd as that on the rlathead reservation should not be al lowed to go out of existence. Either on some reservation or on some forest re serve like the Wichita reserve and game refuge provision should be made for the preservation of such a herd.

I believe that the scheme would be of economic advantage, for the robe of the buffalo is of high market value, and the same is true of the robe of the crossbred animals. Life-Saving Service. I call your especial attention to the desirability of giving to the members of the. life-saving service pensions such as are given to firemen and policemen in all our great cities. The men in the life-saving service continually and in the most matter of fact way do deeds such as make Americans proud of their country.

If one of them serves 30 years of bis life in such a position he should surely be entitled to retire on half pay, as a fireman or policeman does, and if he becomes totally incapacitated through accident of sickness or loses his health in the discharge of his duty he or his family should receive a pension just as any soldier should. Indians. Among the crying present needs of the Indians are more day schools situated in the midst of their settlements, more effective instruction in the industries pursued on their own farms, and a more liberal extension of the field-matron service, which means the education of the Indian women in the arts of home making. Until the mothers are well started in the right direction we can not reasonably expect much from the children Mho are soon to form an integral part of our American citizenship. Moreover, the excu.se continually advanced by male adult Indians for refusing offers of remunerative employment at a distance from their homes is that they dare not leave their families too long out of their sight.

One effectual remedy for this etate of things is to employ the minds and strengthen the moral fiber of the Indian women the end to which the work of the field matron ia especially directed. I trust that the congress will make its appropriations for Indian dav schools and field matrons as generous as may consist with the other pressing demands upon its providence. The Philippines. JLiunng xne jast year xne I'niiippine islands have been slowly recovering from the series of disasters which, since American occupation, have greatly reduced the amount of agricultural products below what was produced in Spanish times. The war, the rinderpest, the locusts, the drought, and the cholera have been united as causes to prevent a return of the prosperity much needed in the islands.

The most serious is the destruction by the rinderpest of more than 75 per cent of the draft cattle, because it will take several years of breeding to restore the necessary number of these indispensable aids to agriculture. The commission attempted to supply by purchase from adjoining countries the needed cattle, but the experiments made were unsuccessful. Most of the cattle imported were unable to withstand the change of climate and the rigors of the voyage and died from other diseases than rinderpest. The income of the Philippine government has IN CUHT (aTp. necessarily been reduced by reason of the business and agricultural depression in the islands, and the government has been obliged to exercise ereat economv to cut down its expenses, to reduce salaries, and in every way to avoid a deficit.

There has been -a marked increase in the num ber of Filipinos emoloyed in the civil service, and a coiresponidng decrease in the number of Americans. Tranquility has existed during the past vear throughout the Archipelago, except in the province of Cavite. the province of Uatangas. and the province of Samar, an end to by several sharp and short Moros. The Jolo disturbance was put and end to by several sharp and short engagements, and now peace prevails in the Moro province.

Cavite, the mother of ladrones in the Spanish times, is so jeruieated with the traditional sympathy of the people for hldronism as to make it difficult to stamp out the disease. Batangas was only disturbed by reason of the fugitive ladrones from Cavite. Samar was thrown into disturbance by the uneducated and jiartly savage peoples living in the mountains, who, having been given by the municipal code more power than they were able to exercise discretly, elected municipal officers who abused their trusts, compelled the people raising hemp to sell it at a much less Drice than it was worth, and by their abuses drove tehir people into resistance to constituted authoritv. Cavite and Samar are instances of reposing too much confidence in the self -governing power of a people. The disturbances have all now been suppressed, and it is hoped that with these lessons local governments can be formed which will secure quiet and peace to the deserving inhabitants.

The incident is another proof of the fact that if there has been any error as regards giving self-government in the Philippines it has been in the direction of giving it too quickly, not too slowly. A year from next April the first legislative assembly for the islands will be held. On the sanity and self-restraint of this body much will depend so far as the future self-government of the islands is concerned. The agricultural conditions of the islands enforce more strongly than ever the argument in favor of reducing the tariff on the products of the Philippine islands entering the United States. I earnestly recommend that the tariff now imposed by the Dingley bill upon the products of the Philippine islands be entirely removed, except the tariff on sugar and tobacco, and that that tariff be reduced to 25 per cent of the present rates under the Dingley act that after July 1, 1000, the tariff upon tobacco and sugar produced in the Philippine islands be entirely removed, and that free trade between the islands and the United States in the products of each country then be provided for by law.

Hawaii. In my judgment immediate steps should be taken for the fortification of Hawaii. This is the most important point in the Pacific to fortify in order to conserve the interests of this country. It would be hard to overstate the importance of this need. Hawaii is too heavily taxed.

Laws should be enacted setting aside for a period of, say, 20 years 75 per cent of the internal revenue and customs receipts from Hawaii as a special fund to be expended in the islands for educational and public buildings, and for harbor improvements and military and naval defenses. It can not be too often repeated that our aim must be to develop the territory of Hawaii on traditional American lines. That teritory has serious commercial and industrial problems to reckon with; but no measure of relief can be considered which looks to legislation admitting Chinese and restricting them by statute to field labor and domestic service. I earnestly advocate the adoption of legislation which will explicitly confer American citizenship on all citizens of Porto Rico. Insular Affairs in General.

I wish also to call the attention of the congress to one question which af fects our insular possessions generally; namely, the need of an increased lib erality in the treatment of the whole franchise question in these islands. In the proper desire to prevent the islands being exploited by speculators and to have them develop in the interest of their own people an error has been made in refusing to grant sufficiently liberal terms to induce the investment of American capital in the Philippines and in Porto Rico. Elsewhere in this message I have spoken strongly against the jealousy of mere wealth, and especially of corporate wealth as such. But it is particularly regrettable to allow-any such jealousy to be developed when we are dealing either with our insular or with foreign affairs. To limit the ownership of mining claims as has been done in the Philippines is absurd.

In both the Philippines and Porto Rico the i F8r "A BLESSING TO HUMANITY" ECZEMA CURED After Years of Unspeakable Torture Read the Words of a Man, Who After Doctoring In Vain, Had Lost All Faith. DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 7. 1903. I am just another one your remedy has cured, and I want to tell you about it.

My attention was called to the 3 D's by a display In your dealer's window. Reed Hurlbut. and after looking over the cures there shown I decided at once to try it, "having little faith in anything. My trouble was eczema on the lingers under the nails, and particularly the first joint; the skin would look scalded and the little cells would connect like a spontre under the skin; sometimes there would be a very bad odor with the discharge. 1 tried everything I them beina intimate friends.

They did every thing they possibly could and studied the thing up, but or no use. The other aoctors thought hey could cure by a regular course of treatment. I was willing to be experimented upon if any possible chance for relief. This thing had been going on for over two years, when to my great comfort 3 D's came to my hands. Your remedy gave me more cure in twodays than any of the six doctors effected in over two years, and i nside of two weeks I had new healthy skin on all of my once rotten fingers, as I termed them.

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Name Address CO Sale orra Ml 1 $850 $9 50 fill Davenports, Divans Settees, Corner Chairs 150 PARLOR PIECES 150 Seat Chairs and RocRers orris Ctoalr All Included in Cbis Closing Out Sale A.P.C 1 $8.50 305 and 307 Central Avenue 1 1.