davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-01
o.
WHAT NOME WANTS.

The Nome Mining Gazette thus sum-
marizes the desires of the Alaska peo-
ple. as presented to the recent com
mittee of visiting senator's:
/. Request that territorial form of
government be established in Alaska.
2. That two judges be appointed
for the Second Judicial district.
3. That a land Office be established
in Nome.
4. That the mouth of Snake river
be converted into a harbor for the pro-
lection and use Of small craft.
5. That the license Ia be either
removed or reduced. Liquor license
excepted.
6. That a winter mail route via
Hanna bay be established.
Z. That congress appropriate funds
for the building, or granting of a sub
sidy to private parties to build an ice
boat for winter service between
Dutch Harbor and Nome.
s. That in all civil cases nine trial
jurors may render a verdict.
8. That telegraphic communication
between Nome and the outside be
established.
10. That a new and adequate court
house and Jail be built in Nome.
IL. That a life saving station be
established.
IL. That the Eskimos be supported
and cared for by the government.
10. That a special committee of
congress be appointed to investigate
the mining laws and recommend
amendments thereto.
IA. That congress appropriate
money for the building of permanent
roads, trials and bridges.
1t is also reported that owing to- the
floating character of the population, it
is desired that a delegate to congress
from Alaska be appointed instead OF
elected, and rumor states that Col. w
T. Perkins of Nome stands q good
chance of appointment in case a ter
itorial government is established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-01
OUR READY MADE AO. SUCCESS
TIONS.

Try our poison fly paper. Simples
and best. A child can use it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-01

With the opening of the schools
throughout the county. the threshing
season may be said to be on in real
earnest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-01

The statement of the pure food ex-
perts that much of our whiskey is
adulterated ought to arouse a great
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-01

THE agricultural department says
that the quality of milk sold in the
cities is improving. The milkmen are
sterilizing the water.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
1 rive HUNDRED YEARS WAR,

majority q of yste hetr tYdaY attspdiHS h eettratio
doubtless know tat the Sitf kpd CtsWa lnl carrSH pn
and iore but We aoab ab Of tEt n8@ 3 tdse$
1hsfe are two tsfs1s 81 this qst it's var sten by Chip
One Of t f M fe at there was large settlement ems
large village Of Sioux three four miles the flyer
Chippewa settlement that during Che Spawning season one
the fish from going the river The SiwK RESENTED hs
demanded that the be removt which the CHbbewas re-
As the Chippewa refusal was fttte by thb
chief gathered his and started for the dam with the
destroying the Chppewas hearing of this awaited the
the Sioux and when tile Bitter attempted to break
the dam place and the long followed and
Chippewa villages Iacatet at the points stated =
The which is rhtc Is that the Sioux anu
that the son the Chippewa chief accepted sutton of beai
full Sioux maiden The maiden also had another sutton t
members tribe who evening met the Chippewa rya
and without any warning the back with killing
him almost instantly =. So. ~ff-,.r -.
The Chippewas made demand upon Sioux surrender the
murderer aer refusal deliver him to them the Chief
formed party charged the Sioux village and almost e1
terminated the Sioux that living there -4.a.t,
While both of these plausible is generally agre
among the commenced at the point ndated
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

Paul H. Beaulieu, who led the
'hippewas to white Earth Reser-
alton in 1868.
Id trading post, two miles from here.
The conditions which confronted the
indians upon their arrival here were
UGH that it was very difficult task
ior the officials to INDUCE them to re-
lain here And notwithstanding the eff
orts to keep them here, many Of them
.eturned to their homes at Gull Lake,
md it was only within few years
assed that they were induced to re-
turn here
1t was not until 1871, when T. P
Smith, the first Indian agent that was
appointed under President Grants fam
Gus peace policy. that any further ef-
fort was made to remove the Indians
# the Mississippi bands to this rescrva
ton.
Immediately after Mr.. Smith took
barge of the White Earth Indian agen-
", he succeeded in having the appro-
)riatons made which were provided by
rcaties, and in less than two years had
secured the removal of large number
If Indians; and, by his policy of deal
ing with and encouraging them, induced
more full-blood Indians to open farms
than all the agents here have since
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
RESERVATION LANDS
TO LEASE

100000 acres of first class farm
sands on White Earth Reservation, in
tracts of 80 acres and more, by
ALLOTTEES.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
PROGRAnME

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 18th.
Federal Salute Sunrise.
Exercises of the Day to at o'clock A, NJ.
Grand Aboriginal Paradc-Thc Indian of Yesterday.
Music by the White Earth School Military Band.
VOCAL National Anthem.
Music by White Earth Conet Band.
Speeches by Hon. Ray W. Jones, Lieut. Sow of Minnesota Hon.
M. j: Daily; Of Pcr7,am and Chief Joseph Catrette:
Music By the Eatd:
DINNER:
Music By White Fart sc,tb Military 1Mha
Indian Games and
aboriginal and Bowtr$ Dancing:
tame of Ball between the Rice River and the
Whit Earth teAtis:
Matinee the Assembly Hall Subject-Longfclows tiawata
by Native Men and Women.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

in-tfe-day at the old village of Grow
Wing.
But the writer hereof, who was thel
a boy of nine years of age, met Hole
in-the-day and his escort or brave
Quayse-good, short distance from tn
village; and upon being questioned b!
the chief, told him that the soldier:
were at Crow Wing. Quay-se-good ha
proceeded on his way without stopping
and when Hole-in-the-day got through
conversing with us, he went to the hi
overlooking the village, and from Their
saw the soldiers arresting the former
But the soldiers also got sight of him
and Immediately started in pursuit
him. He took a trail near the rive,
which led to his house, and which mad,
the distance nearly one mile nearer thar.
by the wagon road, and he succeeded ir
reaching home, and removing his fam
lily to place of safety before the sol
diers arrived there. When the latter
got to the house they saw Hole-in-the-
day crossing the Mississippi river in his
private ferry boat: They rushed to the
river bank and got there just as the boat
touched the opposite shore. Lieut..
Forbes ordered him to stop, but paying
no attention to this, the soldiers were
ordered to fire at him, which they die:
without effect:
Hole-in-th e-day drew his revolver
and returned the shots, gave war
whoop; and disappeared over a hill.
Within month after that he returned tc
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

which Hole-in- the-day was living. for
the purpose of assassinating him. When
they arrived at his house they did not
ind him there, he being absent at Crow
Wing, where he was making prepare
ions to start for Washington on the
following day.
They then decided, after discussing the
natter, to go to Crow Wing. and there
await an opportunity to kill him. They
Immediately started for that town, and
when they were about one mile from the
gency they met Hole-in-the-day in his
'uggy, with Chief Ojibway of this res
:rvation. and Just after he had passed
them, May diva we-mind shot him in the
Jack, killing him instantly.
Gull Lake Indians Start For White
Earth.
Three months prior to Hole-in-the
lays ASA ssination. Paul H. Beaulien
started for this reservation with the
first contingent of Mississippi Indians
from the Gull Lake reservation, near
Crow Wing. They were en- route six
teen or seventeen days, and on the 18th
day of June, 1868, they arrived at the
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
THE white EARTH
RESERVATION.
Brief History Of Events Which Lead to
lis Establishment.

Under a misappoehension which
extended among the Pillager Chip
pewas, Hole-in-the-day, the cele-
brated chief, forfeited his life.
Without going INFO the details of the
causes which led to the uprising among
the Chippewas in 1862, we will merely
state that there was sufficient provoca
ton in the minds of the Indians to en-
able the late celebrated chief, Hole-in
day, to induce them to take; up arms
against the government.
Although Hole-in-th e-Day has always
been charged with being the instigator Of
the uprising, it is certain that he did not
commence hostilities until an attemp
was made by army officers to arres
him,
The first intimation the public got tina,
the Chippewas contemplated an outbreak
was when Lieut. Forbes, now resi-
dent of Albert Lea, with squad of sol
diers, made an attempt to arrest Hole
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

Rev. j. j. In-ne-me-gabow, who
inaugerated the 18th Of June cele-
bfations,
succeeded in doing. While the progress
of the Indians as farmers has been very
slow and unsatisfactory to the govern
ment, there are great MANY of the
members of this reservation who have
from one hundred to five hufdred acres
of land under cultivation on their
farms.
Prospective railroads through this
reservation will be an inducement here
after for the reservation farmers to en-
large their farms, since the prospects
of being able to sell their fafm pro-
duce at railroad stations will be equally
as good as to haul this produce from
twenty to thirty miles as they have been
doing In the past.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
The T0MAuAWk,
Gus. n. BEAULlEU 80 Publisher.
White Earth Agency, Mlnn.

~ "A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the jnterests 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
tor the paper yearly or who wish
10 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 communities
tons to,
THE ToMAHAWK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

White Cloud, who was one OF
the chiefs that made the treaty o.
1868.
vas not adapted to farming purposes
nd in 1867, Hole-in-the-day was author
zed by his band to proceed to Wash
lgton and there negotiate another trc;'
y. On March 10, 1867, the treaty sci
ing aside thirty-six townships of Ian,
so as to include the White Earth All
Wild Rice lakes, was concluded.
No definite boundaries being fixed b
the treaty, Hole-in-the-day, Major 10,
3. Bassett, who was then the. Unite
States Indian agent for the Chippewas
and Paul H. Beaulien,. selected the res
ervation and fixed, approximately, TIL
boundary lines thereof. The wisdom
this selection can never be questioned
since the reservation is now considere'
the garden spot of Minnesota.
( Assassination of Hole-in-the-day.
The Pillager Chippewas of Leecl
Lake, however, got the impression tina
they had been over-reached in the mat
Ter of the treaty of 1867, and held Hol'
jn-the-day responsible for it.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
Crow Wing with large force Q
braves, and surrounded the town.

braves, and surrounded the town.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
who happened to be there, held peace
council with the chiefs, but without any
results A short time after the Dol
council, Gov Ramsey, who had /;
strong influence over the Indians and es
pecially over Hole-in-the ;!,y. arrived a
Crow Wing and succeeded in inducing
the hostiles to disband and return tc
their respective reservations. The &C
tons of the Mile Lac Chippewas, whf
had rendered their services to the gov
eminent to suppress the uprising, con
tributed largely to the cessation of hos
.ilities by Hole-in-t he-day
These hostile demonstrations by tn
Chippewas led to the treaty Of March II
1868, wherein the Mississippi Chippc
was coded six reservations in this stat
in lieu of large TRACT Of land whic'
is now known as the Mississippi Chip
pewa reservation, within which tn
Leech Cass and Winnebegosish lake
ire located, with the view of being. con
solidated thereon.
This treaty, which was made
Washington, by the chiefs of the sew
raj bands of Chippewas in Minnesot;
caused so much dissatisfaction anon
he Indians that another delegation wer
Washington in 1864 and succeede
II making another treaty on May 7
hat year, WHICH greatly increased tn
.,ize of the reservation set aside by tn
reaty of the previous year. Severa
ears after the treaty of 1864, it wa
:ound that the Mississippi reservatio
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
THE GOVERNORS PARTY,

At o'clock yesterday Govenor Van SAINT and party ar
Agency. They miles here by the
dian police force chief Meshakesg and Others all mounted, wi
acted escort from there % the Agency.
The consists Governor and Mrs SAINT United Stat
attorney c. Hau Miss Haup assistant Unite
States district attorney NJ Dckey Mrs. Rogers Mr. Best
sentative Minneapolis Times Gege Van Smith,
alive of the St. Paul Globe
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

Peter Roy, who acted an one of
thesfnterpreters of the treaty of
1863,
The ill-feeling OH this account was
very bitter against him among them,
and in August, 1868, a party of nine of
them, headed by e-mind, one
of the leaders of the teech Lake up
rising in 1893, started for the old Chip
pewa agsney, near Grow Wing, near
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Curious God.

Among the most extraordinary pieces
of symbolism known to have been used
by the early Asiatics was a figure of a
doCkey's head used as a representative
of the Deity. There is no doubt what
ever taat the same emblem was once
used a2ong the Hitutes, the Egyp-
Gans and ope or two other nations as a
symbol OF their red god. SUIT. The
superstition OK the yellow donkey Of
India. the story of the swift ass of
eastern Asia and the ass of Dionysius
and many other marvellous ass stories
are all survivais OF that curious form
of religions wroship, the alteration Of
the ass hoad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Religion THAT Crows.

Tie idea that Mohammedanism is
''played out" would be dangerous one
for statesmen to bank upon. 1t isn't.
Mohammed began his career as a
prophet more than GOO years later than
the beginning of the Christian era. At
present he has 176,OOO,OOO disciples,
more than one-third as many as there
are Christians in the world.
Nine hundred years ago there We're
in India no Mohammedans. Now there
are 5O,00O,O0O, and they are increasing
In number constantly. They are by all
odds the most energetic subjects in
British India.
The western wave of AIohammedan-
Ism rolled up to the farthest corner of
Spain. up to the walls of Vienna, ard
then began to recede, but the shrink
ing process was accompanied by ex-
pansion elsewhere. In Africa Moham-
mechanism is steadily proselyting. Rus
STA in Europe has 100000 followers of
the prophet, more than there are in
what is called Turkey in Europe
Asia. however, the realm of future
growth. is the Mohammedan strong
hold. To less than 100000 native
Christians there are 1O9,OOO,0OO Mo-
hammedans.-New York World.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Hanlin
81
~

E. Dryden's work horses are still in
bad plight from the disease which has
been ravaging the country. The
animals get so stiffened up it is i'm
possible to get them out of the stable
even.
]. G. johnson was assisting the
carpenters last Tuesday at work on
his mothers new dwelling, which
will soon be ready for the plasterers.
1t is cosy and comfortable looking
structure.
Wills Hopkins has big string of
woven wire fence erected on his farm
and is discarding the dangerous barb
wire as being menace to animals
besides not being so safe and reliable
as the woven wire
The markets on Tuesday were SIC
for wheat; sole for corn; 27gc for oats
and 30c for barley. Potatoes were
quoted at 25c, creamery butter 25c,
dairy Ice, eggs 13c, poultry hens,
ducks, and turkeys SC per pound.
George Scott was in town on Tues
day procuring piping and other nee
essary adjuncts to extend his water
mains to include all his stock yards
and when this is completed he will
have everything handy and convenient.
The postmaster, Charley Wells,
Agent Shryer and several others from
here witnessed the partly finished
game at Audubon last Monday be-
tween the Boston Boomers and the
Audubon team. Their opinion of the
tactics pursued and decisions render
ed were not very fiattering.
O. Gatfin lost fine calf by black
leg last week and then he purchased
some OF the virus and proceeded to
inoculate the rest of his drove with
the cure and so far the rest show no
signs Of being infected with the
deadly disease. He thinks inocula-
ton is preventative sure: if the
animal is not already suffering from
the disease.
Peter Nelson who has been acting as
manager for the elevator company
here is said to have been offered $50
a month to continue in the business
for the new company a, this place
but it is not learned that he has ac-
copied their offer as he lives in Aud
ubon and it would be necessary for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G. Merritt, OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in wonderful cure. He
writes, "a patient was attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcer.
alton of the stomach. | had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles so
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only SOC at
Nick Doffing q Co.'s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Nation of Smokers.

Notwithstanding all one hears about
the growth Of the cigarette habit in
this country. England occupies a COM
paratively lowiy place as smoking
nation, says the London Taller. Sta
tstics prove that as smokers Dutch
men are well ahead Of all the other
nations. Germans come second, al
though, man for man. they consume
less than half as much tobacco as
Dutchmen. Three times as many ciga-
rettes are consumed annually in Eng
land as in either Germany or Holland,
but as consumers of pipe tobacco both
these countries are far ahead of us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Odd Engra<e,l Rings.

Among the legends of Greece it is
told that the father of Pythagoras, the
famous Greek philosopher, was q cele-
brated engraver of gems, and. accord
Ing to classical history, both Helen Of
Troy and Ulysses Of Greece wore en-
graved rings. Engravings on stones
that We're partly precious was an art
at very remote age. The British mu-
scum proudly boasts the possession Of
small square Of yellow jasper bear
ing the figure of a horse and the name
and titles of Amenoptis H., believed to
date back to about the year 1850 B. G.
The very finest specimen of engraved
gem now in existence is head Of Ne
70 carved on a first water diamond by
the brothers Castanzi in the year 1870
A. d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Case of a New York Girl of Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
i'm the Land.
i'm the Land.

DEAR MRS fISKdAM:-I
ABOUT months
for he d h What with the
but
da1 b any ana we were afraid heart trouble
any ambition and
~ e terribly dlscouraged spending money bills
Vegetable one hooks
young
s you could see the change
veSeaDle compound haa
started
naa her the medicine
ecy Mensuaton thanks
medicine
pHELAN 673 Tenth Avenue New Yor5Ci
SPECIAL ADVICE YOUNG WOMEN FREE
FROM her vast experience in
over ~ years. MIS- Pinham has knowledge Of
value TO every aing
70 hel Ii you need such help writeher
medicine that has restored and can
PROOF OF he TACT must be regarded with
record OF lydia % Pnkham Vegetable Compound cannot
by any other medicine the world has produced
w IT well to remember these facts when druggist get
y 10 puy something which he
sl as no other medicine has as lydia 81
Ilnknas Vegetable Compound;
medclnes but Insist the best
$4,000 Eoss aos 1sss fas5 s
Lydia E. Pinkham
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous-
ands can testify to that. Mrs. c. B.
Van Metre of Shepherdtown, w. ",
says II had severe case of Bronchitis
and for year tried everything heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infal]ible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia
and Consumption. Try it. It's guar.
anteed by Nick Doffing & Co., drug.
gists. Trial bottles free. Regular size
SOC and $1.00.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, but Perma-
nentIy Cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. H. P. Burbage, a student at law
in Greenville, S. c. had been troubled
for four or five years with continuous
cough which he says, ''greatly alarm
ed me, causing me to fear that I was
in the first stage of consumption" Mr..
Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded
to try it: II soon felt q remarkable
change and after using two bottles of
the twenty five cent size, was perma-
nently cured" Sold by Nick Dohing
& Company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

Mrs. Peter Rasmussen was in Audu-
bon Tuesday on business.
Geo. Wells was down to Brayton
on business the first of the week.
Miss Dagmar Mickelsen is now out
in the country working at the home
of j G. Andersen.
Jno McKibben southwest of town,
has Mr.. Parsons of Audubon assist
ing him on the farm between showers.
Nels Rattenborg is sitting in judg-
ment this week TT the county court
house being one of the gentlemen of
the jury.
Julius Shryer of Durant, Iowa,
arrived here last Friday on visit to
his brother the agent. He left for
home Tuesday evening.
Ed Dryden sold two cars of cattle
to Dick Northup of Audubon Mon
day and that gentleman shipped them
to Omaha the same day.
George Spencer sold a fine car of
cattle last Monday to Dan Kerwin of
Audubon who shipped them to
Omaha the same evening.
1t is understood here that the Chi
cago Elevator has secured the Coun-
selman Il Co. elevator here and have
taken possession Of the same.
Miss Ella McNally of south of
Extra, was visiting at the home of
her brother, Frank, in this town
over Saturday returning home on
Sunday.
George Spencer suffered total loss
in the destruction of his big wind
mill in Friday evenings storm. 1t
was blown down and completely
wrecked.
Don't forget the big ball game next
Sunday at this place between Elkhorn
and Hamlin. 1t promises to be a
Lively affair and lovers of the sport
wiz all witness it,
Workmen were engaged last Tues
day in cleaning out and walliDg up
the creamery we'll which has long
been out OF repair. This time the
wall is of good brick
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Nick
Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
rorsetsu1 Eather-fn-1a,x.

give had another quarrel with ny
son-in-law. Count Fuscads." said Mr..
CumroS gloomily.
''Have you refused him money!
Certainly not. But I forgot to take
my hat off and address him by his title
when handed him the ck."-Wash-
ington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Trains at DrowsyviIIs,

st111s x1e III o " - s111s-'
Eve used to miss that accommoda-
ton train every morning"
S.What do you do now that they have
taken it off,
aWhy, we miss it more than ever
Chicago News.