davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
REE

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street. foot OF
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Week Days-5:45 am, 900 am, 2:30 p
m, Ais pm, 500 pm, 7:40 pm.
Sundays-7;25 ann, 900 am, 100 am,
2:SO pm, Ais pm, 600 pm. 7;4O pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days-5:00 am, 700 am, 9:55 a
m, 500 pm, $50 pun, 1920 pm.
Sundays-5:00 am, 8:15 am, 9:55 am,
HOO am, 500 PM, $50 pm, 1920 pm
"Daily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest
"A" Trains leaving Savannah at z
a. m. and arriving Savannah 6 p. m.
do not make connection for or from
Augusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and BirTning-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta,
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 1o7 Bull street. or
w. R. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. C. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
r. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. Genl Pass
Agent. SSH .fno .eiy
w. A. WINBURN, Vice President
and Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
A. q. BAXTER & CO, INC.

Successors to Murphy & Co.,
Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
York, Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office. No. 81 Broadway.
Ofices In principal cities throughout
the South Write for our market man
ual and book containing instruction
for traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

Galveston-Firm; middling, 11A; net
receipts, Al; gross, Al; sales, 8; stock,
1923.
Norfolk Steady; middling, liz; net
receipts, Al; gross, Al; sales, g. stock,
1893 Exports-Coastwise 275.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 1914 /;
gross receipts. 100; stock, 1921.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 1910; net
receipts, 8; gross, II. Exports-Great
Britain, l. rtr
Wilmington-Nom stock AGO.
Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 1915;
stock, 1919.
Savannah-Firm; middling, IFS; net
receipts, 364; gross, 1854; sales, "a; Stock
1861.
New Orleans - Steady; middling,
II 7-16; net receipts, 2.2O4; gross. 2,2O4;
sales, 1850; stock, 1928. Exports
France, 1927.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, IL; stock,
1888.
"Memphis-steady; middling, II; net
receipts, 1856; gross. SIS; sales, $50;
stock. 1915.
%Augusta-Firm; middling, II; net re-
ceipts, 2; gross. 2; sales, %; stock, 81
93I.
harleston-Nominal stock. 412.
%Cincinnati-Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 10A; net receipts, Sc; gross, 56;
stock, 11,169.
~LOulSVllle-f1rIn, LlluullHSs lie
*St. L ouis-Steady; middling, Tx;
gross receipts, 426 stock, $3.50.
+Houston-Steady; middling, 121&; net
receipts, 1866 gross, 166; stock, 12,025.
New York-Quiet; middling, 1880;
net receipts, 502 gross, 2,S14; sales, j.
000 stock, 1866. Exports-Great
Britain. 80.
Pensacola-Net receipts, $50; gross,
$50. Exports-Continent $50.
Total To-day, at All Seaports-Net
receipts, 3,511; exports, Great Britain,
81; France, 1927; continent, $50; stock,
292, 007
Consolidated. at All Seaports--Net
receipts, 9.23S; exports, Great Britain,
1902; France, 2,S47; continent, 2,S9S.
Total Since Sept. /, at All Seaports-
Net receipts, 1909, 500; exports, Great
Britain, 2,723,264; France, 1881; con-
tinent, 2,756,217; Japan, 1876, 106.
%Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

Futures opened firm and closed weak
and unsettled.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11

FOREIGN EXCHANGE ~ Market
weak Commercial demand, sterling.
t4tgA, sixty days, sttsz. ninety days
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
r. G. HUBBELL,

Member Savannah Cotton Exchange.
Member New orleans Cotton Exchange.
ORDERS TO BUY OR SELL cor
TON FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
PROMPTLY EXECUTED ON TIE
CHANCES. BEST or FACILITIES.
cORREsPONDEkcE SOLICITED.
Een Phone A.. Kelly BldR.. elty.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective May "a. 1908.
no THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
Naval Stores Statement.

IUTptWIIIt UUIIs
Charleston. June 1o.-Turpentine
nothing doing. Rosir steady; A. b. c.
81 10; d, sl.T5: r, $i.75: r. 81 so: O,
sl.S5: II, s.. 35; I. 82.95; X. SO 90; NJ.
SO 10; n. 1915; w @, 1875; w W.
se--
Wilmington, June 10.-spjrite tur-
pentine steady, 45Ao; receipts, a. Roan
pentine. ti.75. s. 90 and s. rs; receipts.
l0s Tar firm. 81 .65; receipts. 495.
New Orleans June lO.-Receipth.
rosin. $40 barrels; turpentlne s..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-11
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE MAY a. 1908
Trains Operated by Goth Meridian Stowe
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
PLEADS FOR MORE Time.
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN MAKES AN
APPEAL ON BEHALF OF LUMBERMEE.
At Least Three Years Should Be Granted
to Remove the Timber From Indian
Reservations In Minnesota.

Washington, July 23.-Congressman
C. B Buchanan today entered a request
at the general land office asking that
at least three years be the time limit
on cutting the pine on Minnesota In
dian reservations. Mr.. Buchanan, in
submitting to argument in behalf OF
his motion, said:
Gas the time limit now fixed for re-
moval of all pine purchased under the
provisions of the Morris bill is fixed
for July /, 1906. we think that it is al
together too short. There are many
reasons why we think so. First, there
may be bad season for numbering,
without snow, and it would retard
heavy operations. Then suppose that
an epidemic Of smallpox broke out In
the camps. ! am of the firm opinion
that the Indians would realize much
more out of this sale IF at least three
logging seasons were given"
The department took the case under
adyisement and it is believed that on
the second sale, which will take place
Dec. %. the time limit will be extend.
ed,-St Paul Dispateht
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
A WISE CONCLUSION.

Rev. j. A. Gilfillan, one of the
most faithful friends of the In.
dams in this state, and who is now
resident of Washington, D. c.,
informs us that he recently called
on Commissioner Jones in behalf
of the continuation of the govern
ment boarding schools at Wild
Rice River and Pine Point, and
was informed by the latter that it
was not the intention Of the gov
eminent to abolish either Of these
schools.
Everyone who is interested in
the education Of the Indians, be-
sides the Indians, will be glad to
learn that none of the educational
facilities Of this reservation will
be cut cut for this year at least.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
CIvILIzING THE INDIANS;

The Governments policy of civi.
lizing the Indians is being gradu-
ally developed. 1t is being de,
veloped along practical and hui,
name lines. In earlier times there
was only one way to convert the
native of the great West into
good Indians. The soldiers did
that. But since the wars ended
and the ''hostiles' have succumbed
peacefully to the inertness of res
walton life, some effort has been
made by the government to bet,
ter their condition.
After many experiments the
correct solution seems at hand.
The fostering of laziness by the
distribution of free rations is to
be discontinued altogether, and
the Indians will be invited to
work for wages. There is nothing
that stimulates a man like work.
ing for wages. The more advanced
orders of civilization work other
people for their wages; but that is
another story. The primitive
method is to work for wages.
That and the establishment of
day schools on the reservations
will bring the Indians up to bet
ter standard, and a remnant OF
the tribes may become useful citi.
zens.-New York Commercial,
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
JUDGE COLLINS VIEWS,

Judge L. w. Collins, who during
the past two weeks spent his time
on the reservation, took occasion
to call on the ToMAHAwk and in
cidently touched up his views rela-
tive to the situation and progress
made by the Chippewas on this
reservation, and in part said;
No man should undertake upon
the slight opportunity has by me
to examine the Indian question as
presented by the conditions on
the reservation, to express an opin-
ion on the situation here. It
would be of little or no value; but
l believe the people, Indians and
mixed-bloods to be making marked
progress towards the desired end,
their ability and disposition to
earn living as does the white
man. TO those who criticise the
methods and the result up to this
time, let me say, that they expect
too much. 1t is less than SO years
since the Ojibwas were all blanket
Indians. Few of these remain
and mark the change in every
way. The improvement in. every
direction is remarkable, when we
bear in mind that it is practically
the work of one generation, You
will soon have railway facilities
and ! know they will be appre-
ciated. A word of advise to those
Interested in the sale of allotments,
DO not be in haste, for q railroad
through the reservation means q
decided advance in price of land,
TO those who have made our stay
SO pleasant, | am under great obliz
cations, especially to Major and
Mrs. Michelet and Mr.. and. Mrs,
Il. II. Beaulieu.'
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
INDIAN KILLS ANOTHER.
Twisted a Handkerchief About the Victims
Neck Until Dead.

Park Rapids, Mimi, July %.
An Indian named Henry Jones
was arrested at the Great Northern
Hotel, while eating supper, by
Deputy Sheriff Ressler, for the
murder Of an Indian named Smith,
two miles east of Menhga.
Two Indians were drinking and
in an ugly and quarrelsome mood.
Jones dragged Smith from a tent
by a handkerchief twisted around
his neck. They were separated,
but Smith was found to be dead.
Jones was kept in the Park
Rapids lookup last night and taker
to Wadena this morning Mime
apolis Journal,
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30

or later; and the day will also
come when the superintendent of
of the Indian school w ! b e
honored for his work. And yet
the man from Indiana says that
4 country and a community who
can and has transformed these
dusky denizens of the forest
primeval" from savage warriors
into such young men as these, is
not fit for statehood; and not only
Mr.. Beveridge. There are 9th
ers," VIII it always be SO?
Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
The TOMAHAMk.
Gus. II. BEAULlEU 80 Publisher,
White Earth Agency, MINI.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interests of the
White Earth Reservation and gem
eral Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members OF
the Reservation
Subscription rates: S1.5O per
annum. For the convenience OF
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
to take it on trial, subscription
may be sent for six and three
months at the yearly rates. All
sums sent to us should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all commupica-
tons to.
THE ToMAHAwK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
RESERVATION LANDS
TO LEASE

100000 acres Of first class farm
lands on White Earth Reservation, In
tracts of 80 acres and more. by
ALLOTTEES.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
A DOUBTFUL PROPOSITION

In another column we publish
special from Washington to the
St. Paul Dispatch, in which is
stated that Congressman Buck
man has submitted a proposition
to the general land office looking
to an extension of time within
which the pine timber on the
Chippewa ceded reservations in
this state, may be cut and re-
moved from the reservations.
Mr., Buchanan advances various
reasons why this should be done,
among which is that ''the Indians
would realize more out of the sale
if at least three logging seasons
were given"
If the timber is all sold this
year as now intended we fail to
see wherein the Indians would be
benefited by an extension of time
in having it cut. In fact we be-
licye it would be vastly to their
interest to have it cut without any
further delay since the timber is
to be sold under the bank scale
system. Every year the amount
of reservation timber is dimi-
nished BY forest fires, and thereby
the Indian interests would suffer
more or less by these fires accord
ing to the length Of time it would
take to cut and scale the timber.
Besides this there would neces-
sarily be additional expenses
caused by the extension, which
would have to be borne by the
Indians.
If the timber is all sold at the
forthcoming sale and an extension
of three years is granted to the
purchasers to cut and remove it
instead of being compelled to re-
move it all next winter, then the
whole proposition is for the bcne-
fit of the lumbermen at the ex-
pense Of the Indians, for the in
crease in the value of pine timber
as the supply diministes is bound
to come each year.
But if the government would
only sell as much of the timber as
could properly be handled next
winter, and give the Indian in
tercsts the benefit Of the increase
in the value of the timber that
would come with the extensions
by selling only a portion each
year, then the Indians would
undoubtedly favor the extension of
time asked for by Congressman
buchanan.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
PLANT OF THE
PLUT0CRAT.

l have bought everything can buy;
l have tried everything | can try;
have eaten each eatable:
Beat each beatable;
l have eyed everything / can eye.
/ have sold everything ! can sell;
l have told everything I can tell;
l have seized all the seizable;
Squeezed all the squeezable,
Till they have shelled everything they
can shell.
hst We ridden each thing can ride;
l have hidden each thing I can hide:
l have joked all the jokable,
Soaked all the soakable;
l have slid everywhere | could slide.
have walked everywhere Icould walk:
have talked everywhere could talk:
have kissed allthe kissable:
Kissed all the hissable:
1 have baked everything l can balk.
have crushed every one could crush:
l have husled every one I could hush:
l have drunk every dinkable,
Thought every thinkable;
Ihave rushed everywhere Icould rush.
have been everything | could be,
And the scheme of things will notagree
l have spent all that's spendable-.
Still it's not endable.
And / mean it's bother to me.
Chicago Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30

cry, and deception on the part OF
the whites. BY this means the In
dams have suffered much in the
loss of vast territories Of rich and
fertile lands; and the adoption and
enforcement of the policy Of con-
centrating the Indians and confin-
ing them on reservat;"t2: has prov
en- no less cruel and injurious.
The advantages gained by the
Government over their unfortun-
ate wards, through means OF this
character has had the effect to de
priye them of vast domains, there
by reducing to the occupancy OF
more narrow limits end to less
favorable and less desirable homes.
They have been unwillingly driven
from the shades of their grandest
forests, from the banks of their
beautiful streams along which
they sported in happy and inno-
cent childhood, and from the hal
lowed grounds where the remains
of their mightiest warriors and
greatest chieftalns and kindred
lie. Such treatment does not ac-
cord we'll with the b e a II t t u !
thought OF Goethe, that a mystic
bond Of brotherhood makes a J
men one.
Chief Hole-in-the-day in letter
to the President in 1863 forcibl,'
depicts the methods praeticed in
making some of the unfair treaties
with the Indians, in the following
extracts:
II, cannot now, my Father, point
out in detail all the objections to the
treaty: there are many. 1t was nego.
tiated, so far as my people had any
thing to do with it, by those who are
thoughtless, and unaccustomed to
look after the interests OF the nation.
They were without experience, and, as
my Father knows. the head chiefs Wer
not parties to the treaty, and unless
entirely satisfactory in every proyi-
sion, it would not be respected as if it
had been negotiated by myself and
those whom the bands indicated as
their representatives, But give US
some assurance, my Father, that you
sometimes think OF u.s.; and when you
do, that it is of our welfare; that you
have our interest at heart, and that
we may live in the hope that new and
proper homes will be given us togeth-
Ell, and that new treaty may soon be
negotiated.
Believing that ! have asked only for
what is right, and for the good of my
people, as well as the white people
who are our neighbors, trust that
you, my father, will consider upon
what l have said, and do for Il poor
and suffering race what right, justice.
and your own generosity will dictate. y
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
The Indian; Right and Wrong.

E""We hold these truths to be self.
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
PINEss''- Declaration Of independence
July 4th, 1776.
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
OUR WASHINGTON
Correspondent.
Washington, d. c., July Il, '03.
Editor of The TOMAHAWK:

Washington, d. c., July IA, 'O3.
Editor of The ToMAHAwK:
l beg to thank
you for copies of your paper. for
l have found its columns both In
teresting and instructive; and |
sincerely hope, that it will con-
tinue to grow and prosper, for it
deserves success. Such paper
edited and published along the
lines indicated, through it's articles,
has long been greatly needed.
AS YOU are aware, / have always
thought that, the Indian wards of
the United States, have too long
neglected to appreciate the impor-
lance and value of an ably con-
Quoted paper to advocate their
rights and to defend their moral,
social, and material interests, and
that by their long failure to main
tain and support such a medium
of information and advice, they
have suffered untold losses and
cruel wrongs, which will continue
to embarass them without such an
auxiliary, as The ToMAHAwK.
The chief aim of all govern
ments ought to be the welfare, the
prosperity, and happiness Of the
governed, and to attain such bene-
ficence, the most exhalted inspira-
tons of intelligence, virtue, and
patriotism, inseparably united,
should be the active and controll-
ing power in directing the thoughts
and efforts of all. The Govern
ment of the United States, if true
to it's noble principle of equal and
exact Justice to all, which are rec
ognized as absolutely essential
qualities to it's Development and
prosperity, cannot without per-
verting the character OF its insti-
buttons, inaugrate any system OF
legislation other than, that which
will inevitably tend to promote
equally the common interests OF
all classes of it's people.
In view of these great principles
of popular government, the lnclln'
atoms of my mind have always
been to criticize, to condemn, and
deplore much of the treatment re-
ceived by the Indians under the
policies enforced by our govern
ment.
Many of the wrongs inflicted
| upon the Indians have grown out
of treaty regulations obtained
through Misrepresentation. treacf
The Tomahawk., 1903-07-30
SAID Of . THE INDIANS
WAY.
A TRIBUTE TO INDIANS.

Mex. "A great deal has been writ
ten at one time and another about
the 'so-called'' failure of this
great and good government OF
ours in it's efforts to civilize the
Indian and make Of him a factor
in the development of this country,
especially of New Mexico, The
outs" in politics, are always
bowling at the sins about the
! reckless and constituencies ex-
travagance" of every man con-
nected with the Indian bureau
from the committee on Indian
affairs down to the skinner that
hauls freight to the agencies.
''They say" that the Indian
appears all right in school, but
that as soon as he is turned out
into the hustling world he re-
.lapses Immediately into his origi-
nal barbarism, throws away hat
and shoes, dons breech clout,
.leggins, moccasins, and a Navajo
blanket and ut once becomes a
wild man again. Is this true as
a rule? Or is it the exception!
This writer has but one case in
point to refer to and Judge from
and that is the case of a bunch Of
forty-two young men from the
United States Indian Industrial
School at Santa Fe who are now
working on the Santa Fe Central
Railway, laying tracks with a
machine, surfacing, lining, Spik-
ing, boiling and anything neces-
sary to be done. After ten days
close observation and study of
their habits, manner OF getting
hold Of their work and the way
they stick to it, the intelligence
and skill they exhibit is not ex-
celled by any ~ men picked out
Of the 200 working on the Santa
Fe Central railway on this portion
Of the line, of any race, color or
previous condition of barbar-
ISM They are fully equal to
the best. In their cheerful and
ready obedience to the orders
from the superintendent and his
lieutenants, they excel all others.
In their social relations with each
other and with other races with
whom they come in contact they
are kind cheerful and even play
full after hard days work,
Their manners are superior.
especially in the dining cars,
where their table" habits, as
compared with those Of the genus
American hobo" would make an
American blush for his race.
The personal habits of these
young men show that they have
the seeds of civilization sown
pretty deep in their minds, for
they are exceptionally clean.
They have learned other things
too. Some letters that have been
handed to the writer for mailing
land they all write letters) are
beautifully written: some in fine
Spencerian and others in fine YER
tical writing. But the most as
tonishing thing about them to the
writer is their love of music.
Some of them play the mouth
organ with as much feeling anu
expression as he has ever listened
to. They read, too. They have
a good many books with them and
it is a very common thing to see
a dozen porting over their books
out of working hours. So it
seems there are two sides even to
this question of educating the
Indian and making a tiian of him.
The side represented here is not
much in evidence yet, but it will
be later On and some sweet day
we will all feel if we do moi
acknowledge the fact that Uncle
Sam does not make failures. He
always gets there, Eli'' soone,
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Wanted Sewing at Sublett & Rob
rets'.
Furniture, carpets, china for sale.
Apply 545 Gunnison.
Wanted Good Girl for housework.
No Washing. 259 Colorado.
Wanted-By experienced nurse, a
position. Call at this office.
Wanted Bids for the construction
of bicycle path Call at 537 Main.
For Sale-Two good horses, wagon
and harness. Apply 620 ouray avenue.
To Loan 800 to $500 ON improved
real estate. No commi ssion. Call
456 Main. up stairs.
For Sale-Household furniture and
carpets. Apply to Frank Mason, 325
South Seventh street.
For Sale-A new broom house,
with modern improvements. Enquire
here, or at $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Glassford sells window awnings.

Glassford sells window awnings.
Elijah Monroe of Plateau was in
the city today showing "A span of fine
young mules, raised in the upper val
ley.
May V. Eggleston, from near Iona
was in the city today making final
proof on a desert claim before Dist
rict Clerk Frank H. Haskell.
Buy mems and boys shoes at 3l1
South 4th street. We sell the reli-
able Sharwood shoes easy fitting. and
at the lowest prices possible.
The case of Charles A. Johnson VS.
Frank NJ Burger on injunction will
be heard at Ouray today before j udge
Theron Stevens. Us Carnahan APP
peared for the plaintiff. S. M. Logan
and III. w. Ross for the defendant.
A horse attached to small two
wheeled cart was frightened by train
near the flour mill this morning and
started off on mad gallop. In the
cart sat a four year, old youngster who
hravely hung on till the horse tired
itself out and was stopped by the little
man without much trouble. No dam
age was done save the anxiety of the
father no witnessed it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Heron and Cassells is $40.

The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are just like homemade ones.
Strawberry Plants 10 cents per hun
dred F.. Grand Valley Floral & Nurs-
cry Co.
Winter wont last always. and YOU
want to get first choice of those late
style straw hats at Ackerman's.
Do not think the styles at The La
dies Emporium have been picked
over. There are new hats added to
the stock every day.
You learn by experience. and if you
have not found out that Alderman
is the place to buy mems clothing.
and boys also. itg is time you Were
getting little experience in that line.