davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
For Sale


 41 w. Adams st.
 | WILL SELL MY OWN REAL
 ESTATE-If you want bargains.
 without paying the other fellows
 commission, call and see what
 have to offer. F. Irvine, room T. up-
 stairs Irvine block. 35 East Wash
 ington street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Gentle Saddle
 pony, will drive well. Address P. O.
 box 1S4.
 BICYCLE sale cheap. Call ai
 Republican office. J. E. H. FOR SALE-Three work horses, one
 Holstein bull. See Robt F. Jones at
 Wakelin's grocery store. FOR SALE CHEAP-Good reliabl'
 saddle or driving mare. Five Points
 Cowboy corral
 FOR SALE--Lady's bicycle, only
 used few weeks. Pascoe 11O North Center st.
 TURNER'S ROSES are now ready at S3.50 per dozen. Plant early and they are sure to grow. Dave Turner North Center. Box Al. FOR SALE-Trading post at the Gila crossing, fifteen miles southwest of
 Phoenix. Address box 292, city. FOR SALE-High grade buggy. har- | ness and driving mare: also eight
 months old draught colt. Broomell | Bros, two miles northeast of Phoe- | nix.
 FOR SALE-A fine span of driving
 horses at Hamilton's ranch, one mile ] northeast of Glendale. Phone Sub. 1 23.
 FIVE GALLON good oil s1.35; de- l livered. Phoenix oil Go. Phone
 Red 522.
 FOR SALE-My ranch located 11s miles north of Phoenix, consisting of l 16O acres. including one full share in Grand canal Go. GOO inches of wa 1 ter). at $100.00 per acre. Terms cash. l E. O. Slocum.
 FOR SALE--One new six horse power | Llewellyn gasoline engine. Engine
 suitable for pumping plant on ranch.
 Inquire at Valley bank. i FOR SALE-I5 fresh milch cows, one i work mare. weight 1900; one saddle ! horse, two miles east. J. C. McNulty. i FOR SALE-S0 acres with Mesa wat | CT. fenced and ready for farming. ] S30 per acre. Address, Mesa hotel, Mesa.
 1 FOR SALE.-Ten room brick house; 1 stone foundation; polished floors;
 modern plumbing; electric lights; ] bath room; buffers pantry; cellar; ! large screen sleeping room; por1h-
 es city water, lawn and shade trees: shed barn. s5,0@0 in easy payments. Could not be duplicated for S7.Fot. ! w H. Robinson. 102 West Adams St. ! FOR SALE or trade fine wo-story i brick and frame suburban residence 1 with three acres of alfalfa blcck from. car line. Will sell on easy i terms or trade for good valley land ] improved or unimproved Address ] Smith Brown, this office. ! ANOTHER SOFT SNAP-Six whole ! blocks in Montgomery's addition ! Nos E, 16, 23, 24, 9, 30 for sale at
 S3.6e0.09. eight hundred dollars less | than .eity's assessed valuation, S1S0
 less than ceunty's. Terms cash. E O. Slocum.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

When a. boy tracks mud on his mothers parIoF and she doesn't box his ears it's a sign that the minister is calling on her-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
BEST LINImENT ON EARTH.

Henry ID. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shulsburg, Wis. writes: I have tried many kinds of hnment but have never received much benefit un- til used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I think it the best Hniment on earth" 25c. soc and s1.0e bottle at Elvey 6 Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

It would be funny. enough 1T a wo- man could fool man when she can fool herself-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
ELIAS F. DUNLEAyY::"

ELIAS Y. DUNLEAF G,
 Clerk of said District Court By J. E. STURGES, Deputy Clerk. First publication December 30. 1903
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
PROFESS sloNnL

NOTARY PUBLIC.
  F.. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgment taken. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
ATToRNEY-A -AT-LAW.

THOs. J Corporation and
 6-S-10 Cotton block, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
JNTHE PROBATE COURT.

First publication Jan. 6, ise'
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
NoTIcE TO CREDIToRs.

First publication Dec. sf. 1902.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
MAY LEAD TO INVEST.
ICATION.

Washington, April 22.-Indian
Commissioners Jones and Secre-
tary of the Interior. Hitchcock
have beceme involved in contro-
versy which may lead to a demand
by the former for an investigation
by congress.
The trouble grows out of the
recent suspension of O. A. Nit
schner of Superior, Wis, the
agent for the Osages, directly by.
the secretary over the head of the
Indian commissioner.
The information which caused
Mitschner's suspension also in
volved Commissioner Jones, and
he insists upon an explanation of
alleged insinuations.
Mitschner, as agent. had gen
eral charge of leasing large tracts
of Indian lands to cattlemen.
Under him was sub-agent. Walk
er Field, formerly of Hudson,
now of Oklahoma City.
1t is alleged that the system Of
leasing was worked to the profit
of Mitschner and Field.
The added insinuatiou, as it has
come unofficially to Washington,
and as it is understood to have
reached Mr.. Jones, implies that
the Indian commissioner was as
sociated with the agent and sub
agent in these transactions.
Commissioner Jones, although
a Wisconsin man himself, is
understood to have had no acdsint-
ance with either Mitschner or
Field until he came in contact
with them as their superior in the
government service.
Developments in the case are
being carefully watched among
the Wisconsin colony in Washing
ton.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
.B0ISF0RTE CHIPPEWA
CLAIMS.

For a great many years the
Boisforte Chippewas have been
trying to get a hearing by con.
gress in the matter of their claiMs
to certain tract Of land which
should properly be a part of st:
Louis codnty, in this state, but
which appears on the official maps
as Canadian territory. This tract
Of land is aboht thirty miles long
and about fifteen miles wide at it's
widest point, and is almost enti,e=
ly surrounded tS water, the exs
ception being caused by a neck Of
land about forty rods wide which
joins the tract to the American
side of the international boundary
line. During the high water
season this neck or strip of land is
overfowed and makes tho tract an
Island.
During the yeaT of or about
1868, SOME Canadians established
4. water route between Lake iii.
perior and The 1.akeof the Woods,
and instead of following the water
course the whole distance, in order
to save time, they cut the timber
and made a channel, with the per-
mission Of the Boisforte Indians,
through the neck Of land and par.
TALLY converted the regular waters
way through this channel, mt least
sufficiently so that it is now the
recognized water-course and
therefore the international Bounds
ary line as laid down by the maps
that are now published.
Under the treaty OF 1882, be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain, the water course
between Lake of the Woods and
Lake Superior was fixed as the inz
ternational boundary line, and the
channel made by the Canadians III
in 1868 should not be recognized
as the water course establisile.; ~
the treaty:
We trust the Boisforte Chipp'
was will eventually be able to liz
terest congress sufficiently in the
matter to cause an investigation OF
their claims, not only for their
benefit but for the bencti; Of the
United States, and especially for
Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28

to each of the several appF'o pria>
tions which have been made under
the act, yet the departnaent has
never submitted the detailed state
ment each year as it was understood
would be submitted to congress,
when this section was discussed
by the commission ichnegotiat-
ed the act with the Indians.
1t is time that our chiefs, or
thoseby whom tribal business is
transacted with the government,
should learn what is being done
with the large amount of tribal
funds THAT are tgeing expended
without any apparent benefit to
the Chippewas>
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
=, = '@'-~->----
WHITE EATRH ALL0T.
MENT Bill PASSED.

Each man, woman and child,
members of the Mississippi bands
on this reservation, will receive an
additional allotment of 80 acres
each: This is what the Steener-
son bill just passed by congress;
provides for in other words,
Mr.. Steenerson's efforts has given
to each of these persons prop
terry worth not less than one
thousand dollars.:s
Mr.. Steenerson's bill is the
greatest benefit that the Indians
will receive under the Nelson Act
which it practically amends, Here
after nothing should be to good
for Mr.. Steenerson as far as the
Chippewas on this reservation are
concerned, and if he should be a
candidate for reelection, any mem
ber who might vote against him,
regardless Of party, should be set
down as most despicable migrate
and this. in our opinion, is the
worst fault a naan~can have.
The commission which negoti-
ated the act of 1889, under which
the Chippewa reservations
in this state were opened
to settlement, interpreted the act
as meaning that every man, wom-
an and child would receive al
allotment of l6O acres of land on
this reservation. or at least such
as belonged to the Mississippi
bands. This was the induecment
which caused the Indians TO sign
their assent to the act. When the
government ruled that the COM
mission had put an improper con
sttuction on the act, the Indians
felt that they we're being over
reached. The more Intelligent
members Of the band could not
reconcile the acts Of the depart
ment with this decision; they
could not see under what author
ity it could limit a law which it
recognized up to 1898 by giving
16O acre acre allotnlsnts, even
after the decision was. rendered.
/ 1t has been one Of the chief
causes of complaint among the
Chippewas that the Inducements
under which the bill was signed
remained unfulflled, and they
have not ceased to insist upon it's
fulfllment. Year after year they
voted for Eddy, who made ante
election promises to them in re-
gard to their claims for 16O acre
allotments. but he failed to fulfill
these promises. However, the
suspense is now over, thanks to
Mr.. Steenerson and both senators
from this state,
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28

"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: $1.5O per
annum. For the convenience Of
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
to take it on trial, subscription
may be sent us for six and three
months at the yearly rates. All
ass;:ms sent to us should be forward
sd 'sy registered letter to insure
safety. Address all couanunica-
lions to:
TIE ToaAAAwK
WnIrE EARTA, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
The Indian Right And Wrong.

eyg'''We hold these truths to be SELF:
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal: that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain llnaliehab]e
rights: thdt among these; are LIFE.
LIBERTY; AND THE PtRsCtT OF HAP
PrNEss"- of independents
July 4th, 1776.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
APPROPRIATION FOR TIE
FuLF|LlMENT OF
THE ACT OF
1888,

Under the provisions OF the In
dian appropriation act which has
just been passed by congress, the
following provision is included
for the fulfillment Of the agree
ment made under the act of 1889,
known as the Nelson Act, and
under which the Chippews reser-
vations are now going to be OPEN
ed to settlement.
For Advance interest to the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota,
as required by section seven of
An Act for the relief and civili-
zation Of the Chippewa Indians in
the State of Minnesota approx
ed January t4th, 1889, to be OK
pended under the direction of the
Secretary OF the Interior, in the
manner required by said Act
(reimbursable) ninety thousand
dollars.
10 enable the Commissioners of
Indian Affairs under thcdifectlon
OF the Secretary of the Interior,
to carry out an Act, entitled AN
Act for the relief and civilization
of the Chippewa Indians in the
State pf Minnesota" approved
January IA, 1889, namely, the
purchase of material and employ
ment OF labor for tho erection of
houses for Indians; for the pur-
chase ef agricultural implements,
stock, and seeds, breaking, and
fencing land; for payment Of ex-
pensAs Of delegations of Chippewa
.IEafafn TO visit the White Earth
Reservation; for The erection and
maintenance of day and indust-
rial schools; for subsistence and
for pay Of employees; for pay of
commissioners and their expenses,
and for the removal Of Indians
and for tEeir allotments, to be re-
imbursed to the United States out
of the proceeds of sale of their
lands. one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
For fourteen years $3.50, 600 has
been appropriated each year under
the provisions of the act of Janu-
ary Ia, 1889, for the purposes in
dicated in the appropriation act
above quoted, and we will venture
to say there is not Il single person
on this reservation who has the
slightest idea Of the manner in
which these large appropriations
have been expended by the in
terror department: In general
way some of us know that they
have been squandered in the pay
ment of the pine timber estimating
corps, and that small portion
was used for removing the Indians
until the interior department dis
covered too much of the fund was
being used from which it could
pay it's political favorites who
held sinecure positions, which it
could prevent only by suspendin2
the Chippewa commission.
Three million three hundred and
sixty thousand dollars have. been
appropriated for the benefit of the
Chippewas of Minnesota, under
the act and of this amount
$945, 900 has been paid to
them per capita during the
past fourteen years or at the rate
Of S67, 500 per annum. Who can
tell. outside of the department
officials, how the balance of the
appropriation, or s2.415,0o0, have
been expended.
Under section s Of the act under
which these appropriations are
made, it provided. in relation to
these appropriations, that "A de-
tailed statement of which expenses,
except the interest aforesaid,
shall be reported to congress when
the, expenditures shall be COM
pleted." This provision applies
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
RESERVATION LANDS
TO LEASE

10000 Acres of first class farm
lands "a Waite Earth Reservation, in
1asas OF 50 acres and more, by
AzlLOTTEES.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-28
The ToMAAANl!k,
Gus. II. BEAuLlEU : PubNsher,
Wt,tte Earth Aeeacy, Maa.

Entered at the Postpffice 1T White
herth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

absolutely to all the teachings of the church in that regard, and that he himself had been visited with divine inspirations from God directing him as to details in matters pertaining to the welfare of the church, though no an- gels had come to him as in the case of the revelations to his uncle, Joseph Smith, the founder of the church.
 He said he still believed in polyg- amy. Testimony was directed in a slight degree to Senator Smoot and no attempt was made by the defense to curtail the admission of testimony un- til President Smith was questioned in relation to the polygamous co-habita- tion of certain officials of the church before the manifesto Of 1890. His at torneys then objected, and much time was devoted to the testimony. The committee then went into executive session and after a full discussion de- termined to allow the utmost latitude to the hearings, which means that court practices will be avoided.
 The protestants said they regarded this as a victory for them.
 The committee will hear practically all the prosecution has to offer and determine itself what is competent.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
A CLEVER REPORT.

Dean Farrar, soon after he went to St. Mgararet's, Westminster was din ing at Professor Jowett's and toward dessert took up the parable against Dives. His voice rose higher and higher, he spread silence around him, and he was heard laundering out: What I complain of as a clergyman is that I have to do what no l1yman has to do. I have to beg and beg in vain. Fla shionable ladies come to my church glittering with precious gems, and yet they will not sacrifice one diamond from their grand tiaras in order to save some erring sister from destruction" When he had finished the silence grew sultry. All the hear CTS looked gloomily at their plates. Then Jowett, who had been looking as though he meant mischief. squeaked out: What I object to as a clergy man is that have to exaggerate so.'' st. James Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
KENTUCKY AND CALEB POWERS.

Samuel Hopkins Adams. in the cur rent number McCIure's, looks into the case Of Caleb Powers, who is under sentence of death in Kentucky for the murder Gov. William Goebel.
 Since Goebel's death by assassination four years ago. Powers has been tried Three times. Twice he was sentenced to life imprisonment, and the third time to death. Yet MT. Adams says the prisoner has not lost hope, and is still Affirming his innocence as stoutly as n the day of his arrest. MT. Adams makes out a remarkable case, not against the democratic party so much as against the Kentucky idea of jus tlce. The three trials of Powers are described as travesties of justice packed juries and prejudiced judges being features. in each case, according to this investigator.
 Color is lent to MT. Adams story by the bounding of eX-Governor Taylor, who is now living in Indiana. Even today public feeling and political pred iudice are such in Kentucky that Fay Tor. if he were to return to the state, would have absolutely no show for jus tice. The governor who would turn him over to the Kentucky authorities, on their repeated demands. would be committing murder, and it is on this account that the governor of Indiana has steadfastly refused to give Taylor over to the clutches of the political ring that is now dominating Kentucky.
 If ex-Governor Taylor would have no show for his life in a Kentucky court it is but reasona ble to suppose that Caleb Powers was given none. Mir. Adams. who has made the inves- legations for McClure's, is a brilliant, conscientious young journalist, who has of late years been identified with the magazine field. His reports on the Powers case would indicate that Ken lucky is about to commit black and inexcusable crime in executing this man under present circumstances. Can Kentucky afford to proceed on the theory that the committing of another murder will atone for Goebel S assas- sination?
 sination ?-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
IN A WAY.

T think. John" said the great law yer to the youth who was studying in his office. that it would be well to gc to court occasionally"
 "I'll go this afternoon" returned the young mar promptly.
 Late the lawyer saw the young man driving out with a girl.
 ''Is that the way to go to court" hs asked.
 That's one way" was the reply but of course it depends a good dea on the girl you're going to court" London Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
PHILIPPINES SHIPPING.

Washington, D. C.. March 2.-The bill for the regulation of Philip pines shipping was again the principal subject Of consideration by the senate today. It was amended so as to defer for a year the time when the bill shall take effect.
 MT. Patterson accepted suggestion of a revision of Philippine tariff as a threat of another raid on sugar and tobacco. and he said the friends of the sugar and tobacco indutries would re- sist every effort of that kind by ali legitimate parliamentary tactics He predicted that bill of that kind, if an administration measure, and pre- sented by Mir. Lodge would receive the unanimous support of the republican side as 1t had been uniformly so in the past.
 MT. Carmack contended that there had been no adequate returns for the S600.0OO.0O0 spent by the United States on the Philippines which he pronounc- ed the most worthless possession that ever routed under tropical sun" ] A motion by MT. Lodge to lay on the table an amendment by MT. Carmack postponing the operation of the bill until 1906 was carried. 37 to H.
 
 the time to 1905 was then agreed tc without division.
 At MT. Mallory's suggestion the bill was amended so as to except supplies i for the army and navy, so as to pre- 1 vent a conflict with the bill regulating | the shipment of government supplies < which was passed yesterday. l MT. Teller read letter from Sec retary Taft declining to supply to sen ators the testimony taken before hiq on the Philippines question and sayine ! he would furnish it to the chairman oi the committee on the Philippines. He said this was new rule within I-.s ex- periende.
 A large number of pension bills was ' then passed.
 The senate committee or inter oceanic canals agreed to report tn. nomination of the Panama canal com mission with a favorable recommends i ton.
 The Kittridge bill for canal govern 'nent was referred to a sub committee
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03
The P. 0. AttOrney-GeneraI Said More Than lie Meant
SUBSEQUENTREPfNTANCE
He Was Led to Say That He Would Have Liked to Prosecute Perry Heath, and Then Admitted That He Had no Evidence of His Guilt.

Washington. March 2.-The senate committee on postoffices and post roads today heard Attorney General Robb, of the postofice department, in advocacy of bill to prohibit guessing contests carried on by newspapers and circulars. The bill was prepared in the postoffice department and intro duced by Senator Penrose.
 During the course of Robb's state ment the subject of the postofice in vestigation was referred to. Senator Culberson asking if some men had not been protected by the statute of limi- taticn.
 Robb said that he believed that such was the case. Culberson then asked if Perry S. Heath was not one of those protected by the statute.
 Robb answered in the affirmative, adding that on account of the position which Heath occupied, both officially and politically, he would have been glad to have prosecuted him.
 Senator Scott, at this junctuTe, de- clared that Robb was going outside his province in making such a state ment. He declared that the post master general did not authorize him to make any such statement and would disapprove of his doing so. MT. Scott moved tEat all references to the matter be stricken from the records.
 This motion was carried by a strict party vote.
 Culberson and Clay strongly object ed to the proposition to strike the statement made by Robb from the ! records.
 ! Subsequently RObb stated that what he intended to say was that if the evi- dence warranted the indictment of 1 Heath he would have been glad to see him take his medicine on ac- count of the high position ne CHeath) ! had held. RCbb also pointed out that | in public document presented to the senate by Mr. Hale it was shown that RObb expressed an opinion that only a suspicion lay against Heath and that there was not sufficient evidence tC warrant an indictment.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-03

ferers, Peruna will cure y"a-"-DS. Llewellyn Jordan.
 Geo. c. .Havener. H. D.. of AnanostsA D. C., writes:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Colum bns, Q .
 Gentlemen-" In my practice have had occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and have found its use beneficial, especially in eases pr catarrh. ."-George c. HaveneT, M. D
 If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use Of P=runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving A full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable all vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President rf The Hartman SanitarIum, ColaM LI.s- OLIo