davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1903-07-30
LOCAL and PERSONAL,


ehantile grocery company was
here today.
Services were held at the Catho-
Tic church today for the repose OF
the soul Of Pope Leo.
DR., S. w, Smith. Agency ply
sician, left for Minneapolis last
Friday, to be absent a week or
ten days.
Mrs. George Finley of Miami.
/. H., accompanied by her little
boy, are visiting her daughter
Mrs. N. B. Herr,
Joseph f. Ketten, representa-
five of the Blanding & Norby Co.,
is putting on water spouts for the
large new cistern at Hotel Leecy.
Frank Clark, travelling sales
man for the Foley Bros. and Kelly
Merchantile Co. ct St, Paul. was
at this village to-day on business.
!. Mrs. Emma, Nixon, nee Mon
champ, of Winnipeg, Manatoba.
was an agency caller today. Mrs.
Nixon is visiting her mother on
this reservation.
Manager ID. S. Morrison, of the
White Earth team, is trying to
arrange for series of bali games
with the Hawley, Staples, Brain
erd and St. Cloud teams
The Indians think they can
play ball, but we arc afraid that
if they reach St. Cloud without
meeting defeat they will surely
meet their Waterloo there.
j. II. VanNetre and wife, paid
Fargo, N. d., visit on Friday of
last week, returning home on Sun
day afternoon. Their niece, Miss
Oakes, returned with them for
few weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Metre and
Mrs. Michelet started on Wednes-
day for Un-way-be-win, on the
shores of White Earth Lake,
where they will spend several
days in their cottages.
D. NTISTR Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Desotel, Of the
Pembina Settlement, visited the
Agency to-day to consult with
Agent Michelet on business mat
tiers connected with the sale of
inherited Indian lands.
Miss Julia Roy, daughter of
Frank Roy, who is in the govern
ment service at the Flandreau,
S. -. Indian School, returned
home, with several children from
that school, last Tuesday to spent
her vacation.
Judge Collins, associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Mime
sofa, who, with his three sons,
Stewart, Louis and LOREN, spent
several days at the cottages at I'm
way-be-win on the shores of White
Earth Lake, returned to st. Cloud
yesterday.
Any one who wishes to buy red
raspberries can get all they want
by watching for Tobacco" Jack
son tomorrow. Mr.. Jackson is
doing a fourishing business now
a days, for he has a raspberry
patch from which he expects to
furnish full supply of the ber-
ries to all who may want them on
this reservation.
Oscar Davis, who has beeni liv-
ing here since he graduated from
the Carlisle school this year, and
who had occasionally worked in
the ToMAHAwK office as a printer
since his return from school, left
this morning for Lisbon, N. d.,
,,,l,o.o 10 will ioip h;c mother.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
says: at is now pretty well settled,
according to the tenor of the Record
special Washington dispatches, that
there has been an organized conspira-
cy of persons inside and outside the
Postoffice Department to secure a 40
per cent rakeoff on all contracts for
postal supplies made by the govern
ment. The further investigation pro-
ceeds evidence accumulates of wider
and unsupported rottenness."
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says:
"Messrs. Ivantchoff, Toutcheff and RAJ
dislavoff, Bulgarian ex-ministers of
commerce, foreign affairs and interior
respectively, have been sentenced to
Imprisonment for boodling. which shows
that they are singularly lacking in
acuteness. If they had assassinated
the reigning monarch they could not
only have looted the treasury with inn
punity but they would have received
the congratulations of the church and
the Parliament and the Endorsement of
all the neighboring monarchies."
The New York World (Dem.) says:
1.-THE statute of limitations is the fav-
orite defense OF the criminal who has
10 OliltE 10 OItFs Inc innocent man,
with nothing 20 conceal or fear, never
invokes e.. II the President adopts
this way OF limiting the inquiry into
the postofiice scandals. the roots where
OF undoubtedly go down into the sub
soil 81 Mr.. McKinley's administration
though there Is not the slightest evil
aence that they touch Mr.. Mckinley,
az Postmaster General Payne has graz
fuitouely infinuated public viii
draw the inevitable inference II will
BE- plain 90 everybody that there are
guilty. men higher up who can only
BE- protected from disKraccful exposure
bY setting 80 fho statute 0f llmifn-
lions Fof the President 10 stand BY
fHtnf after iabHe has stood 30 stub
hofHiY hB MHrhfn ana Beavers aud
Tbnff and Hand ard Perry Heath
500 hr a rfarfifHl Admission fhaf be-
aHfeF nn flff fhr aK ~ lnferffaflou
zee Hlnr HuH nrH fp fhe hnf let
ihf fllps fal nhffs tlfg ain.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
PERSONAL.

Marcel Provost and Alfred Capus
of Paris, who succeeded in arranging
terms for reciprocal protection in Rus
STA against the pirating of plays and
books, contemplate visiting the United
States to strengthen the present system
of protection for authors.
Miss Margaret Long, eldest daugh-
ter of the ex-Secretary of the Navy,
who last week received her M. D. de-
gree from Johns Hopkins University,
has gone to her fathers home at Hing
ham, Mass, where she will spend the
summer and later enter on the practice
of her profession.
arrangements are being made to
celebrate the SEVENTEEN birthday of
the Chinese Dowager Empress next
November. More than $4,000, 900 is be-
ing secured for the celebration. A
similar celebration was planned to
take place in 1900, but the boxer
outbreak caused the abandonment of
it.
When Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, just before sailing for Eu-
rope recently a newspaper man, pre-
Stunning upon long acquaintance, press
ed the political sphinx insistently for
an interview Cant do it, my boy
replied the Senator. Politicians, you
know, are like children" How SOP
"They should be seen, not heard" And
the Senator resumed his promenade
up and down the hotel corridor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
DOESN'T TAKE KINDLY TO THE
SUGGESTIONS.

Senator Hanna doesn't take kindly to
| the suggestion that he shall be the
nominee of his party for Vice Presi-
! dent. He heard the suggestion with
! considerable show of impotence at his
home in Cleveland the other day. He
was told that Roosevelt and Hanna
would make an ideal ticket, a ticket
that couldn't be beaten.
The truth doubtless is that Senator
| Hanna considers himself a much big
ger man than Mr.. Roosevelt, and it
hurts him to be considered for the Sec
ond place on the ticket with him. 1t
is probably true that he is much the
ADLER man in all matters per-
tanning to public affairs. He has
had much more experience in public
life. and he has a knowledge of the
business of the country that Mr.. Roose-
welt would never get if he were to live
a hundred years.
Some of the party leaders are talking
of forcing the nomination for Vice
President on him, just as it was forced
on Mr.. Roosevelt, but he would not sub
NIT to the action of the convention as
Mr.. Roosevelt did. He is an altogether
different sort of a man.
1t is probable that Senator Hanna
looks upon himself as a President
maker, as the real leader of his party.
Therefore, he feels that it would be
beneath his dignity to accept the nom
ination for Vice President. There ap-
pears to be some ground for saying
that at one time he thought the romi
nation for President might come to
him. That was before Mr.. Roosevelt
showed himself to be such a good poll
tician-before he had, in fact, gained
such a hold upon the rank and file of
his party that the leaders were COM
PEELED to accept him. 1t is probable
that if the leaders could have their
way they would pass Mr.. Roosevelt
the leaders haven't the power to do
that.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it seems, thinks the
nomination for Vice President should
be open to all corners. He would like
to see a scramble for it. In that he
will hardly be gratified. The leaders
will see to 1t that a man the opposite
of Mr.. Roosevelt in all important par
ticulars is named for Vice President.
They won't run the risk of having am
other Roosevelt in the White House
after they get rid of the present one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
On Telling the Truth.

Like many other men Archie plays
poker once in a while, but his wife's
disapproval of it is generally well
voiced and insistent, says the New
York Sun. He had an engagement for
a little party one Saturday night a
while ago. He lost $66, and as ne had
800 with him when he started out he
had just $34 left when he got home.
1t was 8 o'clock and rather than be
suspected of more serious offenses he
confessed that he'd been playing poker.
Taking a tip from a friend who uses
that means successfully, he put the
$34 down on the chiffonier and said:
MY dear, I'm going to give you this
$34 that l won tonight. l had a
pleasant evening and a profitable one.
You can buy yourself something nice
with this"
But madame declared that she would
never touch such ill-gotten money, and
so he agreed to buy her a $35 jardiniere
that she had been wanting and piece
of dress goods. The next morning Mrs.
Archie called him to find out if he was
going to church with her. He begge
off. When she came home he was dress
ing.
Did you take the money off the
dresser?" he asked.
"Yes," she said. IT wasn't going to
have any gambling money around
here, SO 1 gave it to the aid society
at church this morning"
The poker games total cost to Archie
was $66 lost, $34 to the aid society and
$50 in presents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
Bristoyv's Perseverance,

Joseph Little Bristow, fourth assist
ant postmaster general, and the vigor-
Gus director of the investigating ma
chinery of the postal service, once fluc-
tuated between ministerial and news
paper ambitions. says the New York
Tribune. AT one time he had fitted
himself for the ministry and was one
of the most pious and deVout students
at Baker University, being superin-
tendent of the Sunday-school, leader
of the young peoples meetings, much
given to lengthy religious talks and
still longer prayers. But between the
world, the flesh and the devil BrIs-
tow pondered, until he finally drifted
into journalism and politics. Soon aft
er his decision Bristow visited the
home of Rev. DIR. Quayle, we'll
known Methodist divine. and the cler
gyman at once noticed Bristows
diminution of devoutness.
Joe" said the good doctor, Il fear
that your once high degree of spirit
uality has suffered some loss since you
left college. You are not so fervent
as then, your testimonies are brief and
your prayers most distressingly short.
Quench not the spirit and pray with
out ceasing."
That night at family worship DR..
Quayle read a chapter and asked Bris-
tow to lead in prayer Brother Jo-
seph," erstwhile theological student
and since reformer of sweeping admin
istratiYe irregularities, prayed with
will.
He had to recoup his shattered
spiritual reputation, and he threw his
whole soul into that prayer. He pray
ed for the Quayle family, for the col
lege of which he was a graduate, for
itC vor0fhGSOrS for the MpfhndieF
Church of Kansas, for the Methodist
Church of the United States for
Methodism everywhere. Then he wan
dered into more General field and
prayed for the town, county and state,
and the United States, and the world
at large. Being no narrow-minded big
OF, he prayed for the other denomina-
tons, whose members are tailoring in
the same vineyard and working to the
same great end" BY this time Mrs.
Quayle quietly escaped, but Bristow
prayed on. When he had carried all
the states and the governors thereof
up to the throne of grace, and had left
them there, he reached out for the
President whom he wanted to enfold
in the mercies of the Lord. and then
DR. Quayle's daughter slipped out.
Still Bristow kept on. He had, rounded
up the principalities and powers,
saints and sinners. and was just reach
ing for the missionaries in Africa and
the heather in Asia after a seventh
trip about the globe when DR. Quayle
made his escape. The doctor came back
some TIME later and tapped the back
slider softly on the arm.
Joe" he said, in a low. intense
voice, I'm ready to stop any time you
are"
Amen" exclaimed Bristow. without
the suspicion Of a smile, satisfied thar
he had retrieved himself and had
done IL noble"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
lNDE1 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Confedera Veterans AS
sociation.
Special Notices - Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co., Agents; Corned Beef,
at Groot's Market; Fishing Tackle,
Cornwell & Chapman.
Business Wednesday, G. w.
Thomas.
Special Sale Mems Trousers-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
Amusements-Go to Tybee; Surf
Bathing This Afternoon at the South
End; A Delightful Surf, at Hotel Ty-
bee.
Special Sale Tomorrow, Thursday
Gustave Eckstein & Co.
Made in Savannah-M. Wilinsky.
For Sale-E. H. Tomlinson, Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Blanke Coffee Pot-The Delmon-
leo Company.
When the Heat Gets Next to You
The Mutual Gas Light Company.
For the Liver's Sake-Get 1t At Row
linski's.
Now Sat Lattimore's.
Auction Sales-Refrigerato and All
Kinds of Furniture, by C. H. Dorset,
Auctioneer.
Hotels and Summer Resorts-The
Manor, Albermarle Park, Asheville,
N. C.
Beer-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Co.
Silver Polish-The Gorham Co.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
MedicaI-Pinkham Remedy; Swamp
Root; Chamberlain Remedies; Medical
Lake Salts; Cascarets.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
BRIGHT BITS.

He: Look, look! think that man
out in the breakers is drowning!
She: Oh, heavensl and 1 have left
my camera at home!-Judge
The next morning he read in the
papers that his wife's fete champetre
beggared description.
Then l am not alone in being beg
CARED by it," he exclaimed, and a
strange comfort crept into his desolate
heart.-Puck.
II suppose" said the visitor to po-
lice headquarters, that every officer
knows a rogue when he sees him"
Sure replied the desk sergeant;
but every officer doesn't seize a rogue
when he knows him. "-Chicago Daily
News.
Mrs. Skrapp: 1t seems to me to be
so ridiculous to refer to a tugboat as
"she"
Mr.. Skrapp: That's so; tugboats do
actually accomplished some good in
the world.
Mrs. Skrapp: Yes. and they puff and
blow about it so.-Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
No Hope There.

While Jack Smith was walking home
late the other night he noticed that
other footsteps were following him,
says Answers.
Great Scott!' he muttered. Those
three chaps behind are hooligans for
certain! If it comes to a fight l shan't
have a ghost of a chance! But must
it come to that! Let me Think
An instant's consideration, and the
plan was formed. He put pencil be-
hind his ear, pulled out his notebook
and turned about.
Excuse me-" he said, but can
either of you gentlemen point me out
the house where the daring burglary
took place a few hours ago."
The hooligans stopped in astounded
silence.
"Crikey!" said one of them. What
a set of fools we've been to waste our
time! What's the good of thinkin'
we could get anything out of an any
thing but blessed Journalistic"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
THE DANGER IN CHAMBERLAIN's
IDEA.

Some of the New England papers,
particularly the Boston Advertiser, see
great danger to this country in Mr..
Chamberlain scheme for a British
customs union. The Advertiser says:
"Chamberlain's scheme boiled down to
its effect upon this country would be to
take from the United States the two
best markets they have"
According to the Advertiser there will
be 20O,0 900 emigrants to Canada this
year, and all of them will take up land
and devote their time and attention to
the growing of wheat. In a little
while, that is very few years, Can
ada will produce all the wheat England
needs, besides supplying her own peo-
pie. That is very rosy view OF the
situation.
1t is a fact of course that Canada is
developing her wheat resources in a
wonderful way. But it is a develop
ment that is demanded by the worlds
needs. Unless new lands are opened
to the growing of wheat in this coun-
try we shall soon have but little to
export. A statement was made in the
New York World day or two ago that
the surplus of wheat produced in this
country is grown in Minnesota and the
two Dakotas.
If there were to be a failure of the
wheat crop in those three states we
should have no wheat for export. 1t
is stated that there is practically no
wheat grown in the New England
states and that New England, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
have to buy as much as SO,00O000 bush
els of wheat annually. A bad wheat
year in a portion of this country would
prevent us from sending England any
wheat. Our annual increase in the con-
sumption of wheat is more than 5000,
900 bushels. 1t is a good thing therefore
that the wheat lands of Canada are
being developed. Very soon we shall
have TO begin developing the wheat
land of Alaska. The time is not distant
when Alaska's wheat will be far more
valuable than Alaska's gold.
There is no particular reason to ap-
prehend danger to this country from
! chamberlain's scheme. Canada is
more likely 10 become part of this
country than 10 become more closely
allied with England. But there Is a
danger Of a scarcity Of wheat unless
new lands are opened. II IL a good
thing for the world therefore that the
wheat lands ~ Canada are being open
"a. The wheat supply from that source
viii not interfere with our export Of
wheat. There VIII De o demand Tor al
we can supply.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
Revoked the order.

Honest John" Kelly tells this story
on himself, says the Detroit News
Tribune. He was in an uptown cafe
much frequented by sporting men.
when a somewhat successful pugilist
entered. The newcomer nodded to KEEL
ly and said:
Your face is pretty familiar.
Haven't I met you before?''
Yes, we met once" replied Kelly.
Il never forget a face" said the
fighter, gleefully. Bartender, two
Scotch highballs."
The pugilist and Kelly moved up to
the bar, and the former continued:
Where was it we met, anyhow
AT a fight in Chicago" replied Kelly.
1T was referee, and 1 was obliged to
decide the fight against you"
"Barkeeper!" roared the fighter,
make those two highballs one, and
put it in front of me!''
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
the MORNING NEWS is published

THE MOANIN0 NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served TO
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail:
one week. IS cents. one month, 20 cents.
three months. 500, six months, 34.0V,
one year. $500
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE.
one month, so cents, three months. $3.50;
six months. $500; one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Nonday and Thursday. by mail
one year. $780,
Subscriptions payable In advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk Of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices. amusements
and classified column. 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-eQual 70
one inch In Depths the standard OF
measurement. Classified column adver-
tisements cent a word each inBcT-
ti0n. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, % cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business oitice.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 80. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
Hard to Decide.

There is a story going the rounds of
the Western papers about twin broth
ers, one of whom was demented and
was ordered by the court to be com
mitted to any asylum. The other
brother accompanied him to the insti-
tuition. Soon after the twin brothers
had arrived at the asylum the sheriff
received a telegram from the superin-
tendent, saying: 1.-TWO men who look
just alike here from your county, one
for commitment. One is talking of
building a railroad to the moon and
the other says the Republican party is
opposed to trusts. Which is the crazy
man 2''
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
LIABILITY OF LABOR UNIONS.

The question which has been raised
in Chicago, namely, whether labor
unions and members of such unions
can be held liable for damages where
union laborers strike and cause loss to
employers, is the subject of much COM
ment. Chicago has been greatly trou-
bled by strikes during the last few
months. Labor of all kinds in that
city is organized. Even cooks, serv-
ant girls and bootblacks have their
unions. A week or so ago the help
in all of the hotels and restaurants
struck, and it was almost impossible
to get meal at a hotel anywhere
within the limits of the city. There
fore the lawyers have been studying
the law carefully with the hope of find
ing a way to avoid such condition of
affairs in future.
1t seems there has been a decision in
England and one in Chicago which
seem to point to the conclusion that
both labor unions and members of
unions can be held for loss where loss
is clearly shown, provided there is a
contract between employer and EN-
ploye.
Clarence S. barrow, the attorney of
the miners in the anthracite coal
strike, says that the next fight of the
trade unions will be in the courts. In
his opinion trade unions cannot be
held for damages resulting from
strikes, but he says that with the in
depreciation of the law by judges who
are not in sympathy with the working
classes the law may be construed to
hold them responsible. ION the other
hand, John S. Miller, another Chi
cago attorney of high standing in his
profession, says: Members of a vol
lntarv association are not relieved
from just liability merely because their
association is unincorporated or be-
cause each individual member was not
personally and actively participant
in mourning liability"
From these opinions there seems to
be ground for saying that in future the
courts will play a more prominent
part in strikes than they have hereto
fore. And it would not be surprising
if it should turn out as Mr.. Darrow
hints, namely, that efforts will be made
to hold unions and members of unions
responsible for damages resulting from
strikes. If employers could get the
courts to hold that unions and men,
bers of unions are liable for damages
caused by strikes members of unions
having property would be more timid
about taking part in strikes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24

Side issues Of great strikes are often
most pathetic, though they seldom
come to light. In New York the other
day a striking bricklayer of the name
of Dorr, driven to desperation at the
sight of his wife and children starving
ended his life with poison. Dorr de-
clared he was ready and willing to go
to work at any hour. but no work was
to be had because of the tie-up of the
building trades.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-24
Hello, Central!" s..
'Hello!"

Hello, Centrall"
"Hello!"
"Give me any one of these grocers
who do not happen to be busy"
"One moment, I'll read the list in
this mornings paper: S. w. Branch
Co., Delmonico Co., John Lyons, Har-
dee & Marshall, A NJ. & c. w. West,
McGrath & Ransford, L. B. Greer, C.
A. Munster. Nicholas Lang, George
Schroeder, C. H. Monsees, Theo. Groot,
and Southern Grocery Company"
81 want to get a bottle of Kalola
Company's Pure Extracts, with the
natural fruit flavor. am interested
in these pure food discussions and Mrs.
Commonsense, next door. says their
Vanilla is the purest she has ever
tried"
Am sorry, all busy; will call you"
THANK you. Goodbye"
Goodbye"
Don't forget, please. Goodbye"