davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
Eye Specialist.

DR.. n. Newman, The European eye
specialist of PocaUello, Idaho, will be
here at the Eagle Hotel June "a and
25, and at Hyrum June q, %, and 30.
Those with imperfect vision should
not miss this opportunity. The Doc
tor also fits glasses for headache and
nervousness, old age and weak eyes.
Examination free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. $50.

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
May IL, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
To make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk OF Cache County, Utah. at
Logan City, Utah. on June eth. 1903. viz:
Charles II. Balls II. T.. 1855. for the W II s
W y Sec . TIP IL N X . f. and f y f IA Sec
/ Tp ~ n RI +, y l.. NJ.
He names the following witne sses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion Of said land. viz: Fred Woolf. william
Hill, Ezra j. seamons and william Purser all
OF Hyde Park, Utah,
FRANK d. HoBBs.
Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 537a.


Land Office at salt Lake City, Utah.
May 10. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
pamed settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk OF Cache county, Utah. at Lo-
gan City. Utah on June 10, 1903 viz: Howard
NJ. Egan. II. +. 1861 for the So SWl-4 Sec 81
Up IAN X: and M NWl-I Sec TIP l3N X re
AIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
f. Bell, James l.. Bateman and Frans q.
Johnson, all OF Richmond, Utah.
FRANK ID. HOBBs.
Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
The County Board.

Since the first of June, the County
Commissioners, as a board of Equaliza-
tion, have been wrestling with the
assessment proposition, and the re-
suit of Saturdays session, at which
the business men appeared was a re-
ductiOn in the following cases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
College Diploma Needed.

college diploma Is now prerequis.
lite TO entrance in the school of law
Of divinity or OF medicine at Harvard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

am instructed by the directors to
state that this will positively be the
last extension on this assessment.
FRED TURNER, Treasurer.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
BENDER.

We clip this notice from the Boston
Herald, about an ex-Carlise boy:
Charles Albert Bender, child OF the
forest, is one of the most exemplary
young men playing ball. Tobacco,
liquors and bad language never sully
his lips. In spare moments he Inn
proves his mind reading society notes,
box scores and high-class magazines.
Please forget about Sockalexis.
Bender's work is the most remark
able of American League pitchers.
He is the only one who has held a
Climb down to two hits t. L Q u S;
twice he held club down to four hits
and five times to five.-Red Man and
Helper.
Charley Bender is member of
this reservation, and a graduate
from Carlisle class 1902, a n d
seems to be doing well in his chos-
en- vocation. He is getting a sal
cry of three thousand dollars per
annum.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
Time Will BE MADE
LONGER.
Lumbermen Have More Leeway
In Taking Indians Timber.
ACTING SECRETARY RYAN HAS TAKEN The
ACTION URGED UPON The INTERIOR DE-
PAR1MENT LATELY, PROBABLY A REDUC-
TON OF BONDS WILL ALSO Be ALLOWED.

Washington, Aug. At was learned
at the interior department. to-day
that the acting secretary OF the inte-
rior has decided to extend the time
for the removal OF timber on the Chip
pewa reservations in minnesota, A
decision to this effect was REACHED to-
day after conference between Act
ing Secretary Ryan, Land Commits
sioner Richards and Joseph Fnrr of
Phillips superintendent Of logging in
the Indian service. The time limita-
tion will be extended not only to
tracts on reservations proper, but to
those embraced in the Minnesota ma
tional park forest reserve. In the
case of the former timber it was res
quired that it should be cut and re-
moved by July 1905, and in the lat
ter by July l, 1907.
The ACTION Of Secretary Ryan in exs
tending the time limitation will ne
cessitate change in the regulations
recently promulgated governing the
cutting and sale of tho Indians tim.
Der in Minnesota. 1t is understood
that further modification of the regu-
latiops has been recommended by
Supt. Farr, One Of them is i'm rela~
tion to the bond required Of purchass
erS.
The regulations provide that u bond
representing twice the value OF the
timber embraced in the bid shall be
filed at the time OF the purchase.
Supt. FAIR contends thatthis require
ment is too severe, 1t would increase
the expense of the operator and neces-
sarily reduce the amount OF his bid,
1t is urged that Il bond of $loO,0GO is
Esui1icient- to cover any emergency.
The officials have tAken this matter
under consideration. 1t is probable
that tile determination of the depart
ment to extend the time for the re-
moval of the timber will result in a
radical change of the regulations in
this respect. Northwestern lumber
men are urging that the operations
should cover a long period Of years.
This would stimulate competition,
particularly among firms that desire
to build mills on the reservation, thus
providing labor for the Indians.
Supt. Farr will have q further con-
ference with the department officials
tomorrow when all these questions
will be considered. From Pioneer
| Press.
A protest against the proposed
postponcment has been sent to the
commissioner of Indian affairs by
the Mississippi Chippewa chiefs,
but we doubt whether peacable
protest will be of any avail. The
Indians have learned by expert
cnce that the only Indian protests
that the government pays any at
tention to are those made with
Winchester rifles and tomahawks
not paper tomahawks either.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
THE ADVANTAGES OF A
RAILROAD,

There is probably no land in
this state which excels that of this
reservation through which the
500 Railroad will run; it is the
choicest available land within the
limits of the famous wheat raising
belt Of the Red River Valley and
it, therefore, needs no special
mention regarding it's productive.
ness by us, The Soo-road, which
will give us a direct outlet to the
markets of the Twin City's, will
be valuable assistant towards en-.
CHANGING the value of our reserya,
ton farm lands three fold.
We have between seventy five
and one hundred thousand acres
of land on this reservation that is
available for sale under the inner.
tied land law, and as soon as the
railroad is built through this re,
seryation this land will be sold for
better prices than they now com-
mand.
The adjoining lands will also be
in big demand. either by the pur,
chasers OF the inherited lands or
others, for rental purposes. The
purchaser of an inherited tract OF
land will readily see the advantage
of leasing from the Indians theip
allotments If these adjoin the
tract he has purchased.
There is no reason why wa
should not look forward to an in-
fux Of several hundred white far,
mers on this reservation, within q
year, who will make use OF thA
land now lying idle, to the mutual
benefit of themselves and the In,
dian allotees,
The railroads that are going to
be. brilt through. ,,,s reservation
this year, will undoubtedly adver-
tjse the advantages to be had here,
and we will all profit by this,
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
DEAD AND DOWN AGAIN,

From recent Washington dis,
patches to the Twin City dailies.
the information comes that dead
and down timber operations are
going to be renewed again tho
coming winter. The interior de.
partment it seems has decided to
do this upon Major SCOTS recom'
mcndations, We have not yet
learned whether the Red Lake In.
dians, upon whose diminished
reservation the timber will he cut,
favor the move or not, but in any
event we doubt very much wheth.
er it will be for their best interests
if this is done.
1t would be far better if the
comparatively small amount OF
pine timber on the Red Lake Res
ervation, which might be classed
as dead and down, was allowed to
90 to waste than to renew meth
cd of numbering on that reserva-
ton which has been SO injurious to
the Chippewa interests in t h j $
state, and again create motives for
causing the green pine timber to
be set on fire.
We predict that if Mr.. Sullivan.
oyerseer at Red Lake, has charge
of the dead and down timber oper-
ations there, the same conditions
will exist as those of three years
ago when he had general superyi-
sion over the the Mercer dead and
down operations at Leech lake
and this reservation. No person
| connected with the operations un-
der Capt. Mercer, was more to
blame for the scandalous viola
tons of the trespass laws than
this same man Sullivan, not even
Mercer himself.
Major Scott has a bigger job on
his hands than he anticipates if he
thinks he can keep any dead and
down timber lumberman within
the law, and we look for a repeti-
ton of dead and down timber
scandals of the last fifteen or twen-
ty years before the operations
close.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
The TOMAHAMk.
Gus. H. BEAULlEU 80 Publisher.
White Earth Agency, MINI.

"A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interests of the
White Earth Reservation and gen
eral Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members of
the Reservation.
Subscription rates: $3.50 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 us 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 communica-
tons to.
The ToMAHAwK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
Notice!
White Earth Agency, MINI.
July 81, 1908.


In accordance with instructions
from the Honorable Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, to prevent the
killing of prairie chickens on the
White Earth Indian Reservation
until said chickens have grown to
proper size, and to enforce such
penalty for the violation of De-
partmental orders as may be ne
cessary, i hereby notify all persons
not to shoot prairie chickens on
the White Earth Reservation be-
fore the 18th, day of August 1903.
Any person, or persons, found
guilty of shooting any of said
chickens before the 18th, day of
August, will have their guns and
dogs confscated.
SIMON MICHELET,
United States Indian Agent.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
The Indian; Right and Wrong

Hr"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
p1NEss"- Declaration Of independence
July 4th, 1776.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
Every individual case, however,

should be passed upon by some
competent officer or board of Of
fcers, and with reasonable care by
such officer or board, the capable
and efficient could be selected, the
government relieved of the care,
expense and injustice, which re-
suits from the present system and
an absolute right.in my Judgment,
conferred upon the Indian. 1t
must be remembered that nearly
all have adopted the dress and
methods of living of the whites.
Imet number OF accomplished
men and women educated at the
government schools,
saw many a pair OF Ane farm
horses, several top buggies and
some carriages the property of
full blooded Indians. 1t should
BIZ remembered this improvement
has been accomplished in thirty
FIVE or forty years. 1t is practic-
ally the work Of one generation
and we would realized that is a
hong way from blanket, war-paint
and tOnahawk to the white mans
dress, his ways of living and the
pillow,
10 those who denounce the
methods which are pursued and
disparage the results. let me say
that they are wrong, Many things
are not wholly satisfactory but my
judgement is that the occupants of
White Earth reservation have
made substantial progress in the
direction which all desire-a self
sustaining and prosperous condi-
ton. The government itself is
subject to a great deal of criticism,
for in many instances treaty pro-
visions have not been carried out
in good faith. This is very dis
couraging to the Indians and far
from instructive in the proper
way.
One thing which attracted my
attention greatly to my surprise,
was the aptitude of the Indians
for musical instruction. One
evening there was given at the
school building, a new and very
handsome brick structure, must
cal entertainment which would
have done credit to St. Cloud.
The selections were both vocal
and instrumental and exceedingly
we'll performed. The Indian is
certainly capable of much educa-
ton along musical lines. They
have an exceedingly good brass
band at the agency with some fiji
teen or twenty members. There
are many other matters OF which
| would like to speak but ! should
be trespassing upon your columns
and therefore refrain. ''-Journal-
Press, St. Cloud, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13
WHAT The RUMSELLER
KNOWS.
By REV. c.. A. RUDDocK.

Tho Rumseller knows, yes, he knoweth
well,
That the drunkard's path is the way to
hell,
He knows from the growing taste OF
Shat trippler will soon the sought be-
come.
He knows that sin, like crimson flood
Flows on. while he takes the price OF
blood.
He knows of the waste of valued time,
He knows Of the record OF daily crime.
He knows of the loss to church and
state
From the wreck of manhood, small and
great.
He knows the Widows grief and tears,
He knows OF the shame of infant years.
He knows Of fond mothers distress
untold,
He knows of the million of wasted
gold.
He knows of the blight that must sure
~ come
TO the drunkard' s home, from the curse
Of rum.
He knows of the efforts of men to save
Their fallen brother from drunkard's
grave.
He knows of the sorrow, pain and woe:
No one has a better claim to know.
But knowing all he goes on to sell
The fiery Beverage OF He'll.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13


1.-THE Indian question at White
Earth is one which no man, in
Justice to himself or in fairness to
The subject, can properly discuss
without more opportunity for OBJ
serving the situation upon the res
ervat;on than ] have had, and
therefore it is with considerable
reluctance that / undertake to say
anything about it.
The reservation consists Of 81
townships of splendid land lying
north of Detroit, Mimi, part of it
being in Becker county and part
in Norman. We were in camp
two weeks, six miles northeast OF
the agency, upon a beautiful lake
from which quite stream flows
westerly emptying into the Red
River of the North, and therefore
the waters from that region flow
northerly into Hudson bay. The
land is some 1,400 feet above the
sea level, and the country abounds
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-13

Judge L. w. Collins Of this city,
who has just returned from a stay
of some weeks on White Earth
reservation, was interviewed to-
day by a representative of the
Journal-Press regarding his views
on the Indian question which Is
Just now engrossing SO large a
share of the public attention. In
response to series of inquiries
the Judge said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
SHAMROCKS SAIL IN
MANY KINDS OF WIND
Challenger outsails Her Pacemaker b,
Total of Six Minutes.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j., Aug
The Shamrocks raced in many kinds
of wind today. Running and reaching In
a Shifting breeze, Shamrock Ill out
sailed her pacemaker by two minutes
six seconds In sailing fifteen miles to the
outer mark. and beating back by four
minutes nine seconds, total OF SIX min
utes fifteen seconds. elapsed time.
The course was southeast and the
start was from the Scotland Ightshlp De-
fore a light northwest wind. When the
starting whistle blew both boats lay head
to the wind side by side to windward o;
the line, each captain trying to blanket
the other boat. After minute they
compromised, filed away on opposite tacks
and went across the line breaking out
spinnakers.
The starting time was: Shamrock l.,
11:2S:45; Shamrock Ill. 11:29:2S:
Within three minutes the challenger
overlook the old boat and began to leave
her astern. The wind was softening
but at noon the old boat caught a fresh
ening slant of new wind from the west
and. smothering her spinnaker and set
ting balloon jib topsail, cut down half the
challenger's lead before the latter felt
it. They ran for half an hour without
spinnakers, and then the wind hauling
back to northwest. set them again. The
wind first dropped and then freshened.
The challenger gained slowly. At the turn
she had a lead of a quarter of mile
but once close hauled for the WindWard
thresh in a sitter wind began to draw
away Half way back the yachts were
sailing a pretty race in ten knot wind
and the challenger crossed the line While
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
SUES HOSPITAL FOR
DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Woman Was Burned Through Care
lessness and He Asks 100000.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Suit has been
brought in the supreme court by John
H. Calder, through William T. Nc
Grath, a lawyer, against the General
Memorial hospital. to recover 100000
damages for the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Madeline Calder, who died in the
hospital as a result or burns received
while a patient in the institution.
Mrs Calder was being prepared for
an operation by one of the hospital
nurses, and was being rubbed with a
mixture of alchohol and ether. The
nurse, it is alleged, disobeyed one OF
the rules of the hospital in using a
lighted candle, instead of performing
the duties by the aid of the electric
light. The candle was placed in a
small glass. which she set down on
the bed. 1t upset and set fire to the
bedclothes. Mrs. Calder endeayored to
throw herself out of the blazing bed,
but it was too late and she died a
short time afterward, after suffering
excruciating agony. An inquest was
held before coroner's jury. which re-
turned a verdict that Mrs. Calder
died from the effects of burns received
while patient in the hospital.
Mr. Calder was appointed admins
traitor of his wifes estate by Surro-
gate Fitzgerald. on March 10. and sues
on behalf of his 7-year- old son. Will
liam H. Calder, as well as for himself.
Thomas Z. Wickes, who has been re-
tanned as counsel in the case, is out
of town. and could not be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
ANNUAL REGATTA OF
LAKE MICHIGAN YACHTS
Milwaukee Has Everything Her Way In
Race OF Class A Shops.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. THE
eighth annual regatta of the Lake Mich
igan Yachting association opened aus
piciously with over fifty flyers entered in
the various events. The feature race of
the morning was the Class A sloops.
known as the Canada cup class. Mil
waukee. the Sidewalk yacht built on
inland lake lines. and owned by Robert
Nunnemacher, had everything her own
way winning with mile to spare over
Illinois, Prairie and Minota, which fin
ished in the order named. The morning
races were fifteen miles. or twice over over
a triangular course. two and half
miles to the leg. The after races were
once around the course. The twenty
foot cabin class and the twenty one-foot
knock-about class were the features OF
the afternoon. In the former, La Rita
went over the line first, gained on first leg
211 minutes over Pilot. leaving Outlaw,
HOosier and Privateer following and fin
ishng in the order named
In the knock about class. Cock Robin got
over the line first. was blanketed by
Badger after five minutes sailing. the
latter boat holding the lead to the finish.
The distinctive feature in this race was
the fact of Badger making better time
than some of the boats in the cabin class
which carried much more canvas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
BRITISH TENNIS PAIR
SCORE ANOTHER POINT
Record Now Stands Two to One in Favor
of ChaIIengers.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug THE British
pair, r. F. and II. L. Doherty scored an
other point for the international lawn
tennis trophy today by defeating r. D.
and G. L. Wrenn the American pair.
three sets to one before 1000 people at
the Longwood Cricket club, the scores be-
ing 7-5 81, 2-6, 6-3.
The record now stands 2 to 1 in favor of
the challengers and tomorrow two more
matches in singles will be played. so that
the Americans must win both to retain the
cup.
the advantage. 14o to 131, but the scores
and points fail to show the all-round SUI
periority of the visitors. They eXcelled
the American pair in nearly every depart
ment of the game, handling the high lobs
which their opponents relied upon almost
entirely to win points, with an ease and
skill that was surprising.
On the other hand the team work OF the
American pair and their general play was
much better than was anticipated before
the game, and their fine play in the first
two sets. which was the feature or the
match, brought forth almost CONTINUOUS
In the third set the visitors let up on
their game and allowed the Americans the
set. in order to take advantage OF the
seemed as if the Americans might tie the
match in the next set, but George L..
Wrenn began to weaken after the first
two games so that the visitors had no
difieulty in taking the set and match.
The points On the first set were as fol-
lows: an
Doherty Bros ....o42 "A 54a oa7-$ 80
Wrenn Bros. ....414 242 702 425-37-5
The points on the second set were as
follows:
Doherty Bros. .o42 424 245 124 IA 49,
Wrenn Bros Ala 142 413 44O 402 2-4O-7
The points in the third set were as
follows:
Doherty Bros ........ .S41 442 12-21-2
| Irac
The points in the fourth set were as
follows:
Doherty Bros ,.,...714 445 O44-33-6
Wrenn Bros .941 1z5 4zo-V1o-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Special 10 The Globe

Special to The Globe
LOUISVILLE Ky.,Aug. Fourteen
swats, those deserving particular men
ton being three doubles and one home
run welt, were smeared through the
nine rounds of this sudden and unex
pected tip-up of our runaways and G.
Tebeaus Colonies really landed one on
the Saints. Score, s to 8.
All this aroused great enthusiasm in
the town where the lawns wear blue
grass and tonight all Looieville has
figured out that Col. Tebeau is director
and sole owner of the greatest and
strongest team in the American associa-
ton. They figure the dope this way:
The Budding Champs licked everything
on the line and the Colonies licked the
Saints. Hooray!
d. Kerwin, Roycroft BraShear and
Sndor Sullivan started the happy feel
ing working here by whaling the
stitches out of about everything
Charles Chech handed out. In the
middle round the bunch tore into Char
lie, and before they could be called off
it was all ever.
This contest was a regular seven
eleven affair. The two teams made
eleven runs and eleven errors, the
Saints got seven hits and seven boots.
The SWelled bundle of errors would
indicate that the game was considera-
BILE to the cheese from a fielding stand
point This is mistake The Saints
were anxious not to lose and the Col
onels wanted to win so badly that the
boots came fast and plenty.
The Saints began the scoring in the
second round. Schaefer beat out a
bunt but was forced at second on
Peirce's attempt to sacrifice. Flournoy
rolled one to S. Sullivan and PIERCE was
harpooned at second. Wheeler and ].
Sullivan singled in turn and Flournoy
tailed.
Kefwin got the Colonies away in the
third after Walker had famed. Danny
singled and moved to the middle on a
passed ball. Hart fouled to Geier and
Brashear hit to center. Shannon let
the ball get away and KerWin scored
BraShear went to second.
In the middle round KerWin beat out
dinky hit. Hart attempted to sacri-
flee and beat the bunt. Brashear wal
loped one to center for the circuit, the
ball bounding badly just as it reached
Shannon. Odwell famed, but S. Sulli-
van slammed one for two bases and
scored when White hit for base.
After J. Sullivan had been stopped
in the seventh, c. Chech hit safe and
Geier drove one at White. 1t looked
safe, but White stabbed it with his
meat hand and threw to the bag. Walk
er failed to cover and the ball went to
the bleaehers, Chech scoring and Geier
getting to second. Shannon scored
Geier with a two sacker, but Jackson
and Schaefer went out. The score: