davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

care to win the love or friendship OF
some one you know, or If you long for
fame or renown, you should write for
a copy of this remarkable book at
once.
The following extracts from few OF
the letters received from some of the
people who have read the book give
an idea of It's unusual character AMI
great value
Mrs. Mary Miner, S12 d. Street,
Pueblo Colo, in a recent letter, says:
81 was so sick and worried could not
eat or sleep. l used the methods on
myself with wonderful success. To-
day / am perfectly well. l would not
part with the information you gave me
for any money"
Mr.. r. J.. Lindenstruth, 20 East
South street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. says:
Your work on personal magnetism is
a fortune to any one starting in life
1t is absolutely sure to bring success"
A. ]. McGinnis, go Ohio street, Ale
gheny Pa, says: when l wrote for
your book I was laborlng by the day.
Now | am managing a business. This
u certainly the best proof that could
be offered o. its great value. / advise
every man who wishes to succeed in
life to get a copy at once"
q. S. Lincoln, M. D., 10t Crutchfield
street, Dallas, Tex, writes: Your
methods of personal influence are mar
velous / have used them on my pa
tients with wonderful results. They
cure diseases when medicine and
everything else fail"
S. II. King, NJ. D., Gillian. Ind,
writes: "You have truly sent me the
most remarkable book / have ever
read BY the methods explained in
/ your work, headache, backache, rheu
matism and other diseases of long
| standing disappear like magic. Your
instructions in personal magnetism is
simply grand. 1t gives one a power
| and an influence over others which I
did not dream was possible for the
average man to acquire. Your book is
worth more than gold to anyone start
| ing in life. It's value cannot be esti-
mated My only regret is that it was
not In my hands when | was a young
man"
The New York Institute of Science
has undertaken the free distribution of
the book referred to. Big roller presses
are running day and night to supply
the demand until $4,000 worth OF
books are distributed free. On account
of the great expense incurred in pre-
pairing and printing this book, only
those are requested to write for free
copies who are especially interested
and really and truly desire to achieve
greater success obtain more happiness
or in some way better their condition
in life. Please do not write through
mere curiosity, as the free edition is
limited. If you want book write to-
day, as the copies are going very fast.
Never before In the history of the pub
fishing business has there been such a
great demand for any book as to-day
exists for The Philosophy of Personal
Influence"
Remember at the present time II will
be sent to your address absolutely free,
postage prepaid. Address New York
Institute of Science, Department 141 j.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

Carnegie is giving away his fortune
for libraries. DR.. X. La Motto Sage
purposes to put the most useful book
in all libraries, free of charge, right
into the homes of the people. For this
purpose he has just donated $1,000,
and a big publishing house is busy
day and night turning out the books
for free distribution. The book DR..
Sage wishes to distribute free of
charge is entitled The Philosophy of
Personal Influence" 1t Is heartily in
dorscd by the ablest business men,
ministers, doctors and lawyers Of two
continents. 1t is beautifully illustrat-
ed with the finest half-tone engravings.
and every page is brlmful of intensely
interesting and practical information.
1t is a book which should be in every
home. 1t is by far the most remarka-
BILE work of the kind that has ever been
written, and 1t has truly created a
sensation in the book world.
1t explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
instantaneously controlled by hypnotic
influence. 1t tells you how to learn
to protect yourself from the use of hyp-
motto power over you. 1t tells you
how to learn to develop and use your
magnetic power so as to WELD a Won
derful influence over those with whom
you come in contact.
Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan Rookie
Teller and other millionaires have stud
led the very methods explained in this
book and have used them in their bus
mess to pile up millions. This book
lays bare secrets In the lives of rich
men of which you have never dreamed.
1t reveals all the hidden mysteries of
personal magnetism, hypnotism, mag
IL hnn Of y hn
real source of power and influence in
every walk of life. 1t contains secret
information of inestimable value to
every person who wants to succeed
in life. Many of the most
prominent public men in this country
have obtained this book and read every
line. and they are daily using it's
teachings to their own profit and gain.
1t explains TO you the power by
which you may cure yourself and 9TH
ers of all diseases and bad habits with
out the aid of drugs or medicines. II
tells of a secret, instantaneous method
by which you may produce a state OF
insensibility to pain in any part of the
body, so that the teeth may be ex-
tracted and surgical operations per-
formed without the use of cocaine
ether or anaesthetics of any kind.
1t tells you how to learn to induce
sleep IN yourself or others at any time
of the day or night that you may de-
sire. 1t tells you of subtle power by
which you can develop your mental
faculties. improve your memory Grad
icate disagreed BILE tempers and habits
in children strengthen your will power
and rise to q. position OF prominence
in your community. 1t will truly make
you leader of men.
If you have not achieved the success
to which your abilities and talents
justly entitle you, If you would like to
secure good paying position. obtain
an increase in salary, II you care 70
rise higher in your accepted business
or calling, If you desire to WELD a
greater influence over others, If you
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25
$4,000 DONATED
TO HYPNOTISM
Dr. X La Note Sage Noted Scientist Donates S. 1000
to Be Used for the Publication and Free Distrihu-
ton of Va1uab1e Work on Personal
Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence.

Wants Demonstrate the Practical VaUe and Power Of
This New Science In Business, In Society, In the
Home IN Politics, IN Love, IN Diseases,
and as Factor In Influencing and
Swayng the Minds of People.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

There are times when I am tempted
to doubt the existence of the boosted
New England hospitality" said Sen.-
World
When / was at homo in Massachu-
sets the last time l dined with far
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25
OUR GUARANTEE.
Buy n large bottle for 81, Of any
druggist, tDke ms directed. BOthntc
blood BnIIn { II. II. n. always cures h
when the right quantity 10 taken.
s 81: s:sr$ :: , Is: 92ova Gaee

Botanic Blood Balm as. n. - Is
Pleasant and safe. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients
Strengthens weak kidneys ana weak stom-
achs, cures dyspepsia. Complete directions 20
with each bottle sample of ID. Is. Il. and
Pamphlet Sent Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and
special free medical advice to suit your case,
also sent in sealed letter
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

mer friend of mine whom have known
for years. They had n turkey. 1t was
excellent and ! ate heartily.
John. / said, this turkey will
make fine hash Tomorrow
Yes. George, it Will ne replied,
providing you leave off now"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25
Blood
2 POISSON
Bone Palms. itching. soabby

SO'sO U oiatos hNSttttl8g oCdbOl
Skin Disease.
Swelllngs, Carbuncles. Pimples, SorofuIa
Permanently Cured by Taking Botanic Blood
Balm. II destroys the active Poison In the
blood. II you have aches and pains in bones
back and joints, Itching. Scabby Skin, Blood
feels hot or thin, Swollen Glands Risings and
Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions
Copper Colored Spots or rash on skin, all run
down or nervous, Ulcers on any part OF the
BODY, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, CarbuncIes
or Boils. take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
20 cure even the worst and most deep seated
cases, where doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail. Heals all sores stops all aches
and pains, reduces all swelltngs. makes blood
pure and rich. completely changing the entire
body into clean, healthy condition. b. B. b.
has cured thousands Of cases OF Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages.
Old rheumatism, Catarrh Eczema
are caused by an awful Poisoned condition OF
the Blood. b. b. Il. stops Hawking and Spit
ting, ltching and Scratching Aches and Pains:
cures Rheumatism. CatRrrh; heals all Scabs
Scales. Erdptions, Watery BliSters. foul, fes
tering Sores of Eczema. by giving pure,
healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all
kinds. Suppurating Swellings. Eating Sores
Tumors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancer Poison
II you have n persistent Pimple. Wart Swell
ings. Shooting, Singing Pains, take Blood
Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hope
less cases OF Cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

One May Get Book Absolutely Free SO Long the Edition
Lasts and Master the Hidden Mysteries of This Marvel
Gus Power at His Own Home--Many jealousy
Guarded Secrets Made Public.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25
BY MAX O'RELL.
Copyright. 1908, by Max O'Rell.

man." for it was not through courage
ana bravery. In a melee you fight
like a madman-like a savage.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-25

Prominent Business and Professional Men, Ministers Of the
Gospel and others Heartily Indorse the Movemen-.A
Noted College Undertakes the Work
Of Free Distribution
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
RESERVATION RAILROADS.
Bright prospects that at least
two will be built this summer

During the past week several en-
gineers.: Connected with the Great Nor
thern Railroads, have been upon this
Reservation with the view to running
lines for the road which, they stated,
would probably be built through this
reservation the coming summer.
The Twin City newspapers also bring
the informtion of the proposed extent,
sion of the Soo-Route from Glenwood
through this reservation to Fosston.
If these reports are true the pros
poets of having at least two railroads
through this reservation at an early
day are exceedingly bright. In this
connection we would suggest to the
members of the reservation that they
should not hesitate to grant some lib
eral right of way concession to the
railroad companies for nothing could
be of greater benefit or more condu-
Give to the prosperity of this reserva,
tion than to have two railroads operat-
ing here.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

: I. =
act, and prior to 1893, it held that
allotlnents could betalSenfor a lin.
tied length Of time under the pro-
Vision OF the treaty by i'm
proving forty acres Of land.
Il this ruling was correct the Indi-
ans have the same right now as
they had then as the laws have
not been changed.
In this connection the question
which naturally arises is where
in does the department get it's all-
,thority for suspending the opera
tion of the treaty and act referred
TO by limiting the time within
which allotments may be made?
It is the general opinion that the
secretary of the interior exceed
ing his authority in SO doing, and
that the courts, if the Indians should
appeal to them, will not sustain
him.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
DON'T TOUCH THE pen.

On this page will be found
full text of the Clapp amend
ments to the Indian appropriation
act, which provides for the open
ing of the western portion of the
Red Lake reservation. Under the
provisions OF those amendments
the assent of the Red Lake Chip
pewas is necessary before the law
can become operative.
In this connection the Indian
cannot be to careful in having as
full and complete an Interpretation
of the amendments made to them
as can be obtained. They must
not rely wholly. as they have in
the past, upon such an interpreta-
ton of the law asmay be given by
the representatives of the COVER
ment who will negotiate with them
for their assent to the amendments,
but they should call Upon their
agent, the educated members of
their band, the missionaries that
are amongst them and their at
torneys for information and advice
before they accept or reject them.
If these persons view the mat
ter as we do they will advise the
Indian against their acceptance of
the amendments.
The most Objectionable features
of the amendments are contained
in the clauses which provide for
deferred payments and the PROPOSE
ton to donate to the State of Min
nesota sections sixteen and thirty
six of each township.
The Indians have gained expert
ence under the act of 1889, COM
monty called the Nelson Act, and
from that experience they should
know whether the amendment.
would be beneficial to them Of
not.
Under the Nelson act the SANE
provision are made relative to tn,
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
The TOMAHAWk.
aus. II. BEAuLlEU - Publisher.
White Earth Agency, MINI.

sE-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: S1.50 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 lis should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all eommunsca-
tons to.
The ToMAHAwK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
A FEARLESS INDIAN AGENT.

According to recent dispatces,
from Washington to the Twin
City daily newspapers, a strong
effort is being made to secure the
removal of Major Scott, acting
Indian agent at Leech Lake, and
to again place Capt. Mercer in
charge there. We do not claim
any acquaintance with Major Scott
or his manner of conducting his
agency, but from information
obtained from Indian sources we
are satisfied that he is strictly hons
est, and is doing all in his power
to advance the interests of the In
dians under his charge.
On the other hand we claim to
be somewhat familiar with Capt.
MERGERS methods of conducting In
dian agencies, and we do not hes
state to say that his administers
ton of such agencies, both in Min
nesota and Wisconsin, especially in
relation to pine timber deals, was
outrageous. The Chippewas have
had enough of him, but if the gov-
erment cannot dispense with his
service in the Indian country we.
would suggest that he be sent to
some reservation where there is no
pine timber.
If the Chippewas were premit-
ted to have voice In the matter
Major Scott would continue in
/ charge of the Leech Lake Agency
indefinitely.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

first installment to be paid in the
month Of October Of the year follow.
ing thatin which the payment Of the
three hundred thousand dollars is
made.
In consideration OF the Indians
hereinafter referred to ratifying this
Act, the said Indians shall prossess
their diminished reservation independ
ent Of all other bands of Chippewa In
dians, and shall be entitled to allot-
ments thereon of one hundred and six
ty acres each of either agricultural OF
pine land, the different classes of land
to be appropriated as equitably as pos
sible among the allottees. And moth
ing iii this Act or its acceptance by
said Indians shall be construed to de-
Eprive the said Indians Of any benefits
to which they are entitled under ex-
isting treaties or agreements not Sin
consistent with the provisions OF this
Act, $sS
The Secretary OF the Interior is
hereby vested with full power and
authority to make such rules and re-
.gulations as to the time of notice,
manner Of sale. and other matters in
.cident to the carrying out OF, tho pro-
visions Of this Act as he may deem
necessary, and with authority to con-
tinue making sales OF said land until
all of said land shall have been sold.
The register and receiver shall receive
the usual fees for making final proof
under this Act. 4. Z. II .as
Provided, That nothing in this sec
tion contained shall in any manner
bind the United States to purchase
any portion Of the land herein describ-
ed, or to dispose OF said land except as
provided herein; OF to guarantee to
find purchasers for said lands or any
portion thereof, it being the intention
Of this Act that the United States
shall act as trustee for said Indians to
dispose Of said lands and to expend and
pay over the proceeds received from
the sale thereof only as received, as
herein provided,
"This Act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's ratification
by the Red Lake and Pembina Bands
OF Chippewa Indians belonging on the
Red Lake Indian Reservation, in the
State of Minnesota, a majority of the
male adults of said Indians asserting
thereto, shd the evidence thereof to be
made by the proclamation OF the Pre-
sident to the effect that this act has
been duly ratifieds And the Secretary
of the Interior is hereby directed to
submit this Act to said Indians for
ratification us early us is practicable.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
BEGiNs:iIs GAMER AS THE
ORGAN OF THE
CHiPPEWAS.

with this number The IONA
HAwK begins its career as the organ
IF the Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa; through its:tcolumns their
Sentiments will be voiced anti their
interests represented. Believing
shat The pen is mightier than the
gWefd'' i've start button the war-path
With u PAPER tomahawk, and we
txpect te do more effective and
satisfactory work towards protect
ing and securingthe rights Of the
chippewa Indians than our red
4sretlfefA did at Sugar Point with
their to1nahawAs and Winchester
fiaes.4s=-4s.zs-.-s-=sss-s=.s ,es--s=s--sa4==s==
We may at times be compelled to
rriticisn the administration OF
Chippewa affairs in Minnesota;
this we walldoin the plainest terms
and without respect to parties or
persons. We will uphold at all
times those who deal fairly and
Justly in the administration OF In
dian matters, and criticise adversely
those who do not: Whenever we
Are convinced of the existance OF
fraud, especially in relation to
chippewa pine timber interests, on
The Chippewa Indian reservations
IF Minnesota, we will leave no
stone 1lnturned to expose it.
With this brief explanation OF
our policy we ask all those who are
In favor of fair dealing towards the
Indians to give us their support,
and we trust that they will not
be disappointed in our efforts in
behalf of our red brethren either
in Minnesota or elsewhere.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
THIS IS THE LAW.
WHEN AN ALlOTTEE MAY SELL The
TIMBER ON HIS ALLOTMENT
OF LAND

For the information of the In
dians on this reservation who de-
sire to know under what conditions
they may cut, remove and sell the
timber on their allotments, we
quote extracts from decision OF
the United States Supreme Court,
and although this decision was
rendered a number of years since,
and before the General Allotment
Act became law, it isthe law OF
today, and is applicable to Indian
allotments.
list. Timber standing on lands
occupied by the Indians cannot be
cut by them for the purpose of
sale alone; though when it is in
their possession having been cut
for the purpose of improving the
land, that is to say, better adapt
ING it to convenient occupation, IN
other words, when the timber has
been cut incidently to the improve
ment, and not for the purpose of
getting and selling it, there is no
restriction on the sale of it.
This right of use and occupancy
by the Indians is unlimited. They
may exercise it at their discretion.
If the lands in the state Of nature
are not in q condition for profitable
use, they may be made so.
If desired for the purpose of
agriculture, they may be cleared
of their ti1nber to such an extent
as may be reasonable under the
circumstances. The timber taken
off by the Indians in such clearing
may be sold by them. But to
justify any cutting Of the timber
except for use Upon the premises,
as timber or its product, it MUST
be done in good faith FOR The i'm
preveinent Of the land.
The Improvement must be the
principle thing, and the cutting of
the timber the incident only. Any
cutting beyond this would be waste
and unauthorized.
The timber while standing is a
part of the realty, and it can only
be sold as the land could be. The
land cannot be sold by the Indians,
and consequently the timber, un-
til rightfully severed for the pur-
pose of improving the land, or the
better adapting it to the convent
ent occupation, but for no other
purpose. When rightfully sever
ed it is nd longer a part of the
lands, and there is no restriction
upon it's sale. It's severance under
such circumstances is, in effect, only
a legitimate use of the land. In
theory, at least, the land is better
and more valuable with the timber
off then with it on. 1t has been
improved by the removal. II the
timber should be severed for
the purpose of sale alone, in
other words, if the cutting of the
timber was the principle thing and
not the incident, then the cutting
would be wrongful, and the timber
when cut, become absolute pro-
perty of the United States. y
UNITED States VS.. Cook. 19
Wallace 81.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09

installment payments for agricul-
tural lands as are contained in the
lClapp amendments: and, although
lit is over eight years since this
class of land on the former Red
Lake reservation was opened to
settlement and entered by settlers,
the amount due for the land re-
mains unpaid, and thus the Chip
pewas are losing, annually, atleast
fifty thousand dollars as inter-
est Oh o fund which should be.
drawing interest at the rate OF
five per cent per annum as provided
by the act.
Within a year after the agricul-
tural land Of the former Red Lake
reservation had been entered BY
settlers, efforts were made to have
the time Of payments extended be-
yond the period fixed BY law, and
in this the settlers were successful,
for this extension was granted re-
gardles Of the law which fixes, des
finately, the dates OF the payment
In the light of their past xperiencc
what guarantee, therefore, have
the Red Lake Indians that the
same conditions will not arise uIls
der the Clapp amendments that
nov exist in relation 70 the agri-
cultural lands under the Nelson
Act, if they should assent to the
amendments, since the provisions
in regard to the payments for agri4
cultural lands provided by the latl
ter law are not any more definate-
" fixed than those Of the Nelson
Act. Besides this politics mayin-
tervene and cause tue communta-
tion Of the payments which the
amendments propose, and result
in an entire Reputation OF the
rights of the Indians.
Another important objection to
the amendment is the proposition
which provides that the Indians
shall donate to the state sections
sixteen and tlirty. six of each town
ship that may be ceded, or in oth-
er words, give to Minnesota lands
valued ut between sixty and seven
ty five thousand dollars. Inasrnuch
as the state failed, in the courts OF
the United States, to establish it's
claim to those lands it seems rath
er presumtious to ask the Indians
to tlonate them to the state now.
especially as they would not re-
ceive any benefits therefrom.
We do not believe, Judging
from the reports that come from
Red Lake, that it is necessary
for us to say to our brethren at
Red Lake Don't t0,ich the pen."
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-09
RESERVATION LANDS
To LEASE

10000 acres of first class farm
lands on White Earth Reservation, in
tracts of 80 acres and more.
For full particulars address The
TOMAHAwK.