davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
AMENDED RULES FOR.
CONVEYANCE OF
INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS.

|. % Owners of such Inherited
lands desiring to sell the same
may petition the Indian agent, or
other officer having Charge, within
whose territorial jurisdiction the
land is located, praying. that the
land therein described may be
sold under said act in accordance
with the regulations. Ehe petit
ton shall be signed by all the law
full heirs, and, in case Of minors by
their legal representatives, and
shall set fourth every material fact
necessary to show fall tEtso under
the laws applicable.
% When the land is not located
within such jurisdiction the own
ers may petition the most conven-
lent Indian agent, or other officer
in charge Of an Indian agency or
Indian tribe, who shall take like
action thereon AS if the same were
within the territorial limits. OF
such agency or tribe.
(3) When such Indian aren't, or
other officer in charge, snail be
satisfied that the facts alleged in
the petition are sufficient, ne shall
cause a memorandum record Of
the same to be made in 8 h3ok to
be kept for that purpose and shall
file the. petition Ia his office. a
|copy Of such petition shall DC i'm
mediately forwarded to tic Com
missioner OF Indian affairs H.g such
gent or otharo ozfee - steaal,.s.ss- ta4a Z
who shall indorse .tlles<, e,st. date
the same was resolved by him and
the date the land described therein
will be listed for sale. He shall,
on each Monday morning, post IN
o conspicuous place in his office in
such large letters ard figures as
will be clearly iegible, f"i a period
Of ninety days, a list Of the lands
described ia the petition, received
by him during the week preceding
each such Mondag, showing III
seperate columns the names Of the
owners, the description Of the
lands, the dates when listed and
the date when bids will be opened
and such lists shall be accessible
to the public at all times in busi-
ness hours Of the Office. On each
Monday the Indian agent or other
officer in charge will forward to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
a complete list of all lands posted
in his Office for sale. =
(4) When any tract of land has
been so listed, the Indian agent,
or other officer in charge, when
competent from his general per-
sonal knowledge Of the value OF
the land, shall visit, view, and
appraise the same at its tEae value,
according to his best judgments.
II such agent or officer is not SO
competent, he shall require the
appraisement to be made in like
manner by the most competent
officer or employee under his
charge. A certificate OF said APP
praiselnent, signed by the person
making it, shall be sealed and not
opened until the sealed bids are
opened, The appraisement shall
not be made public, but no bid
less than the appraised value shall
be considered. ff-the appraise-
ment is made by other than the
agent or officer in charge, such
agent or officer shall add his certi-
fcation of the qualifications and
e.
integrity of the appraiser, and
that he believes the appraisement
to be the true value Of the land.
(5) Bids will be received by
such agent, or other officer in
charge, at his Office for any land
SO listed at any time before the
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28

day on which the bids are opened.
No bidder will be permitted to in
clule more than one allotment in
any bid. If a prospective pur-
chaser desires to bid on more than
one allotment, he must. submit a
separate bid for each allotment
which he>desires to purchase, and
| if be wishes to purchase less than
an entire allotment, he may sub
nit bid for one or more legal
subdivisions OF such allotment.
CO. All such bids shall be inclcs-
ed in sealed envelope which
must be marked by the bidder
bid for inherited land,'' and the
legal description Of the land must
also be written THEREIN by him.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a duly certified check on some
solvent bank payable to the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs for the
use of the grantors, for 25 per
cent of the amount offered, as U
guaranty for the faithful perfor-
mance, by the bidder, Of his
proposition. If the bid shall be
accepted, and the successful bid
der shall, withina a reasonable time,
after due notice, fail to. comply
with the terms Of his bid, such
check shallsbe forfeited to the use
of the owner Of the land.
Cd The right to reject amy or
all bids is reserved, and bids will
only be acaepted by such agent,
or other officer, subject to the
approval of the owner of the land.
~ Purchasers shall nav all
costs Of conveyancing, and, in adj
dition 5nercsb, the following sum,
to Wit. If the purchase price Is
81 900, or less, seventy-fve cents;
if it is more than 81 900 and less
than 50, 000,, one dollar; and whern
the purchase price is moro tha8
50, 900, one dollar and twenfy--ftiis.aA 4
cents: to be used by the Comaisss
ioner Of Indian Affairs for giving
the due public notice, as herein
after provided, that the lands will
be sold.
CO. Bidders and other interested
persons may be present when bids
are opened When opened, the
bids shall be so. recorded in q
book to be kept for that purpose
as to show name. of bidder, des-
cription Of land, amount offered,
and action taken thereon.
(1O) Listed land not disposed Of
at the appointed time may, if the
owner so desires, be relisted under
the same rules as governed its
original listing.
QD The Commissioners of In
dian Affairs shall cause ali adyer-
tisement to be published in some
local paper of general circulation
in the section OF the country in
which lands authorized to be list
ed are located, and such other
newspapers as he may deem ad-
visable, by which the public will
be informed that inherited Indian
Hands within the limits OF the
agency, offered for sale under the
act of May 81, 1902, will be pub
licIy listed at the agency, where
sealed proposals for any tract OH
the list will be received during
the ninety days following the date
when the same was listed, in accor-
dance with regulations which may
be had on applications. in person
or by letter, to the agent or officer
in charge.
Ii. The deed or other. instru-
ment of conveyance must be ex-
ecuted in the presence of two
subscribing witnesses and ac-
knowledged before the Indian
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-28
The TOMARANk.
dUS. II. REAULlEU Publisher.
WhEte Earth Agency, Minn.

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
saeond class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

At Rosemount He Is Not Closely IA
 Touch With Party Leaders.
 NEW YORK, Sept 10.--There is ey- cry reason to believe that Judge Par ker wil6 make arrangements to come to New York for temporary residence soon after his formal letter of accept ance is made public.
 It is known tkat leading Democrats have strongly represented to him that his continued presence at such an in convenient location as Rosemount, with no hotel accommodations, has kept Judge Parker from personal contact with many prominent men who are frequently in New York city, but who have not time for the journey to Esopus.
 The plan has even progressed as far as the making of tentative arrange ments for him to take suit of rooms here. According to those close ill Judge Parker's counsels his idea is to be immediately in touch with the party leaders and accessible to those whom it is needful and desirable to meet as the campaign progresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

ceeding from the sporty proclivities of lively husband and the trusting faith of q confiding wife, from which, however, there is a happy dis entanglement at the end. The fea- ture comes to this circuit after a most successful tour of the Keith circuit and should make big hit here. As an additional feature Coates and Grundy with their Wa termelon Trust offer a coon act that is said to have all other acts of this character beaten by leagues, and it is doubtful if even the fine leading feature will arouse more enthusiasm than this second one. There is plen- ty of comedy in the remaining num- bers of the bill, which are offered by such we'll known players as Carlin and Otto, Besnah and Miller, Potter and Hartwell, Marie Flynn, German and West, and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

act comedy by George V. Hobart, au- thor of the numerous John Henry" stories. "Mrs Black Is Back" at present being rehearsed in New York under the stage direction of Edward B. Rose, will be seen at Polls theater on Monday, September 26. Among the clever players whom Miss Irwin has engaged in her support are Al s. Lipman, Edgar Atchison Ely, John G. Sparks, NICK Long, Arthur Sanders, Charles Lane, Roland Garter, Johnny Johnson, Charles Church, George A. Nichols, Al Johns, William Sutton, William Price, Jane Burby, May Donohue, Frances Gordon, Vira Rial, Beatrice Grenyille, Madeline Anderton, Lillie Lawton. Gertrude Taylor, Evelyn Wade. Kate Gotthold and Dorothy Banes. Misses Grenville, Madeline Anderton and Lillie Lawton, who will be seen with Miss May Irwin in Mrs Black Is Back" are the three champagne dancers who proved so great a/sensation in '"The Silver Slip per-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
~ P o L IS
 s1s
DAVID HARUM."

This delightfully."- humorous com edy is being played at Poli's this af- ternoon and will be repeated this evening Probably the first thing one thinks of when David Harum" is called to mind is the horse trade between David and the pious Deacon Perkins. This bit of description was one of the best things in Westcott's book and in the play taken from the book a great deal is necessarily made of this piece of business. The trade Is shown early in the first act and it is one of the most amusing scenes ever set in a modern comedy. The humor of it is simply irresistible and 1t is all so well done that one forgetS while viewing it that 1t Is all a mimic scene. Another capital scene in the play shows the deacon behind the horse that would "stand without hitchin'" during a heavy thunder shower. The play Is filed with sim ilarly humorous scenes which go to make it<a most entertaining comedy. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Van A1en wll1 Be Engli.h Too.

NEWPORT, k. l., Sept. 10.-James J. Van Alen, son-in-law of Mrs. As tor, man of millions, one time social arbiter of Newport, dilettante' politi- clan and globe trotter, has resolved to live abroad, abandon his American cit ject of King Edward Following the example of his expatriated kinsman, William Waldorf Astor, who is now visiting America as full fedged com moner of England, Van Alen, known to his intimates as Jimmie, will dis pose of his home in Newport and es- tablish residence in the British isles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Donnel1y on the Result.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-When inform cd of the action of the conference board of the allied trades i'll formally ending the strike President Donnelly of the butcher workmen said: Al though we have not won all we struck for, we go back as an organization, Both sides have learned lesson. The butchers will build up a better and stronger organization from the expert ence of the past. do not believe the packers will discriminate against the union men"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Expedition to Hudson Bay.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 10.-A party of ten Newfoundland seamen, engaged for 5iiToe years U assist in navigating the Canadian cruiser Arc tic, formerly the German steamer Gauss, in Hudson bay, have left here to join that vessel at Quebec, The Canadian plans for this expedition are likely to be seriously disarranged. The Arctic should meet at Port Burwell Sept. 15 the steamer Neptune, which is already in Hudson bay, but 1t is not likely that she will reach there before two weeks from that date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Hot Spring stops Tunne1 work.

ROME, Sept. 10.-Work on the Sim plon tunnel, which is was expected would be completed by the beginning of next month, has been suddenly stop ped owing to the exposure of a hot spring flowing 1,500 gallons per min ute, while the temperature in the tun- nel reached 112 degrees. Refrigerators will be installed and the work resumed a month from date. The Simplon tun- nel, which is being cut through Sim plon mountain, will be 21,374 yards long, and it has already been pierced for distance of 21, ,142 yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

VAUDEVILLE.

After a most successful week both in the matter of artistic triumph and drawing power Georgia Waldron Jacques to close this evening. Those who have not seen the popular young actress in her new vaudeville role should not fail to attend this last performance. To follow as next weeks feature Manager Poli offers Carleton Macy and Maude Edna Hall i'll the comedy skit "A Timely Awak- ening.' The story Is said to be a very amusing one with a hodge podge of curious complications pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Hanged Himself With C1othesIIne.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.--John Moi fett, seventy three years old, has hang ed himself here from the rear window of third story room of his home. A clothesline, one end of which was se- cured in the room, was used by the suicide. After making the moose around his neck the old man leaped from a window. His wife, who is more than seventy years old, can give no reason for her husbands act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

enr day furniture designers. If we have four lion legs beneath table we set them so as to give a bow legged effect. Each leg is asBif moving from a common center. Under an ancient Egyptian table the legs are just as they are naturally under the animal, and the table has the appearance of about leaving the room on an errand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
"HoITY ToITY."

This we'll known Weber and Fields burlesque will be presented at Polls on Tuesday evening. Among the we'll known people engaged for this road tour are Lillian Durham for Lillian Russell's roles, Harry Rich ards for the De Wolf Hopper part, and Max Bloom, George Yoeman and La Pell Dixon for the characters made famous by Weber, Field and sam Bernard. Add to this collec- ton of stars a beauty chorus of 25 girls and an entertainment of unus- ual merit is certain to result. All the original costumes, scenery and light effects are used by this organi- zation presenting the skit exactly as seen at the Music Hall for one solid year. The sale of seats opens Monday at 25, 35, 30, 75 cents and -$1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
No Danger.

Doctor--T am afraid made mistake in that last prescription set over.
 Druggist-That Is all right doc, couldn't read 1t anyhow. so gave the man mixture of my own.-Pittsburg Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
A Deep Dig.

'"Tee! heel" giggled Miss Passay, "Mr. Guschley tells me that inspire all the love sonnets he writes" "Yes?' remarked Miss Peppery. ''I noticed all the ideas in his sonnets were old and not by any means pretty."- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
Farm Hands, Drass.

Farm hands in Yucatan wear linen garments of spotless white. When they become even lightly soiled, they hasten to change them. Work is plen- tiful there, farm laborers are well paid and they can afford to be tidy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
His National Flower.

We ain't much on botany, but we have our preference, and for tho na- tional flower our vote will be cast in favor of the bloom of the mint.--Harde- man (Tsnn.) Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

When man digs around ash heaps and garbage dumps, we call him rag picker or scavenger. If the ash heap happens to be few hundred or thou sandyears old, heis an archaeologis To these archaeologists and their fine, Sher- lock Holmes sort of reasoning We owe our knowledge of primitive man. While the facts are without date, they pos sess a continuity when ranged together that make fascinating history. Here, in the Anthropology building, every thing is labeled, so that it is easy to become student if one will take little extra time. But the average vis- itor aims to do miles of aisles without result rather than rods with the most delightful and novel experiences One must read the labels and ponder q bit if he would really enjoy the best fruits of the great fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-To move your furniture a. reasonable prices. Also soveralfirstt class iurnouts>to let, double orSsngle rub Ter tires of all descriptions. A. M. LaAson's livery and trucking stable. corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office 8l South Main street Telephone 253-4.
 5-fo-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

THOMAS M. MARTONE, Real Estate, II Loans and, Fire Insurance; special at tention to care of, buying, selling and ex- changinga all kinds of real property. Phone 1922. Room Is, 65 Bank st. 9-io-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

NO "NoT RETIRED" but withdrawn N to new quarters in the Jones, Morgan Building, Bank street. where I am going 1t alone and continuing to represent the old reliable insurance companies. as In the past. Also dealing In real estate to the satisfaction and profit of my patrons. John 5. Neagle,N io8 Bank St.. take elevator.
 Q.8-3 l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
LATE WANTS.

~ GINSENG-Fortunes in little gardens M easily grown everywhere; roots and seeds for sale. Booklet free. Write to- day. Ozark Ginseng Co.,, Dept. F., Jop- lin, Mo-. 9-1o-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EoR SALE-Fine business property on I North Main street, as constant an in terest earner as government bonds. J. s. Neagle, Jones & Morgan Building. Bank street. o-lO-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

' bTGW6TB UIIIUH. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Mulcahy council, K. of O. French Canadian institute. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

W Willing girl to assist in res- w taurant and wait on table. Avery's s Dining Room, .236 South Main st. 9-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

IF YOU want good Peaches. just right for I canning. go to Tyler's Orchard, Bucks Hill. o-o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
niscellaneous.

MADAME MARTEE, Palnist. will give 1n readings at her yhome daily. Also teach Palmistry. Il S!msbury street, take North Main car 9-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EOR SALE-To man with $l 900 will I show place that can recommend as a bargain in every respect, good garden, small barn. berries. grapes and pleasant house. J. E. Sandiford, Real Estate, 1O9 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

HELP WANTED, MALE-Circular and II sample distribures wanted every where. No canvassing. Good pay. Co., operative Adv. O., N Y. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-Men or women local repfo.
 sentatives for high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer. 8oEasv Washington square, New York. N. Y. 2-is-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

LIOR SALE-Great Bargain. Misft and I second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner. 3O3 Bank St. o-6.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EOR SALE-Fine three family house on L Dikeman street. Small amount down. $500 invested will return 20 per cent. J. $. Neagle, Jones & Morgan Building, Bank street. o-1O-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
FOR SHIE.

EOR SALE-A Co-Cart, almost new. II Inquire 128 Round Hill street. 9-e-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of Division 4, A. o. H. in Hibernian Hall, Sunday, September il, at 2:30 p. m. Business of special importance. Social session after. Every member request ed to be present.
 F. M'FADDEN, 1t. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
"OLD MAN IN NEW PLACE, ;"

Do you want your house insured !? Do you want your furniture insured Do you want to buy a house Do you want to sell asshouse Do you want to trade house Do you want a loan on Real Estate !? I have old reliable insurance com panies and wide circle of patrons, enabling me to serve you satisfactorily on any of these lines.
 JOHN s. NEAGLE, ROOM IT, JONES, MORGAN BUILD
 ING, BANK ST. Telephone, 1S0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

W ANTED- Straw and felt hats to clean, by the same hatters that were for live years with the Danbury Hat Co.,, but now located at "A Grand street, corner of Bank 7.h-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

NOR SALE-On Main street. Hartford, I corner block of five stores and hotel on upper four floors. Small amount of cash down secures 1t, or will trade. Ad- dress 164 Ashley street, Hartford, Conn.
 S-lQ-24
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

Many hundred years ago, in what is now Ross county, O., the capital of which is Chillicothe, there lived nu- merous tribes who buried their dead in great mounds. Some of these mounds were opened prior to the Co- lumbian exposition, and the relics were displayed at Chicago. Since that date other mounds have been explored and a vast number of new finds made. These are exhibited by the Ohio Ar chaeology society in one of the large rooms of the Hall of Anthropology. Here you may see bone hshhooks that were whittled out with flint knife-the same shape of hook that so many of us use unsuccessfully to this day. Here are bone spatula-just like that steel has displaced the bone. Here are bone needles, with eyes, and few blind ones. Here are awls and arrow points of every size. The mound build CT was an artist in wood, for here are bone scrapers used in this employ ment, particularly in smoothing the shafts of arrows and spears and the handles of battle axes and stone hatch cts. Here is fancy awl made from the jaw of a deer, the teeth still re. maining, as if for ornament.
 Here are flint spear points and arrow heads, enough to equip an army. Oth- CT cases contain pipes of every possi- ble design-beast, bird and creeping things, even to babies. Here are large stone mortars and pestles for large families and little mortars for light housekeeping. The ornaments here ex' posed to view would stock the biggest jewelry store in a prehistoric city. Stone and copper, shell and bone, were the jewelry materials. One cache open ed in Fort Ancient, O., revealed if ty-four pieces of copper ear ornaments and plates, five broken pieces of slate ornaments, thirty-four pieces of gale mite, beads and sheets of cut mica. They are all here to be noted by stu dent and visitor.
 Fair Grounds. St Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EOR SALE-Building stone fors cellars N and other work of that nature at reas- enable prices. Inquire at 95 Stone St.
 9.8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-All the people to know that
 Waterbury Drug Co.,. corner East Main and Spring streets. Is inc best and cheapest place to buy drugs and medicines of all kinds. Special inducements to GUS toners, besides Green Trading Stamps with every purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

SPOT CASH paid for secondhand furni- p ture. Address Furniture. Box 36l,
 Waterbury, Conn. Drop me Postal and will call. 8-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

ITO RENT-Tenement of four rooms.
 Il first floor 59 Fuller street. 9.lo-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

EiOUND-The best place in the city to x get square meal or light lunch at an extremely reasonable price. 4 good dinner for 2oc, six for $l.oO, is rarely found, but you can find it any day at Avery's Restaurant South Main street. opp. Castles market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

C "A as gTa CD R k IA. Bears the ;, Ina Kind You Have Always Bought of G-s/zRZtz1cZ<N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
ARIZONA"

The popular American drama "Ari- zona" Thursday evening at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

WANTED-Two experienced agents, first class article. large commission. Address Box 955. City. 9-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-A Saleslady at Fenners W Store, No. 76 South Main street
 o-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-10

GHANDELIER WORK-Replahng. buff NJ ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made to order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. l3o East Main street, Moriarty building Cham delIers called for and delivered. Telephone 243-l5. 5-25-tf