davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
State Society
MURRAY.

Members and friends of the F. U. h.
and A. o. F. gathered in the Murray Fra
ternal hall this week and listened TO an
excellent program.
Miss Bertha CahOon, who has been
spending the past week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Cahoon, VIII
leave Sunday for Logan, where she goes
to resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Morris, after a pleas
ant visit of one week here with relatives
and friends have returned to their nome
in Idaho. $50 -.
Hyrum Robinson and his friend nave
left for Spanish Fork after a week
soiourn here with friends.
Miss Emma Bush Of Pleasant Grove
has been spending a week here.
Under the auspices of the Miller WaIu
Amusement company a delightful enter
tainment was given this week for the puI-
pose of enlarging the building fund.
John Hardy of Alma, Wyo., is Murray
visitor. M s,.-u,z
%. w. Carlson Of Murray and Miss Sigrid
Soderberg Of Salt Lake will be married
at the home of Miss Soderberg THURSDAY
evening, April II. A wedding recepuoh
will follow. -.
Cards are out announcing the engage
ment of Miss Annie Wallace and wizard
G. Bawden, two well known young peo7
pie of Murray. A wedding reception VIII
be given in their honor at the nome OF
the brides parents on wednesday even
ing April 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Myrtle Hoover. Either selections were
played by Mrs. Kienke and dWO vocal
solos given by Miss Erma Pendleton.
X X x
Mrs. Alberta Dersham will present her
pupil, Miss Marie Warburton, in piano re-
cital Tuesday evening, April 10, at the
Unitarian church. Assisting in the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskad-
den, reader, and A. ]. Kissel burg, oari-
tone. The program for the recital fol-
lows:
SOnata-Opus 7 ............... Beethoven
Allegro, Largo, Allegretto grazioso.
Miss Marie Warburton.
(a) Till 1 Wake.
(b) Less Than the Dust Amy W. Finden
Mr.. A. ]. Klsselburg.
"a Nocturne Opus 81, No. -. CHOPIN
(b) HumOreske ...................... Dvorak
(c) Hunting Song ....... MendelssOhn
Miss Marie WarburtOn.
The Breeze .............. Miguel Zamacoif
FrOm the Spanish.)
Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskadden.
(a) Paraphrase on the Spinning Song
from R. Wagner's opera, Flying
Dutchman,N by WOllenhaupt.
(b) Thou Art the Rest Schubert LIST
(c) Valse Heroique ....,.... Wollenhaupt
Miss Marie WarburtOn.
x X X
One of the coming recitals in which
much interest is being taken is that given
by pupils of Prof. George f. Shelton in
the First Congregational church, Tues
day evening, April 2 A large class OF
pupils will appear and an interesting
program has been arranged.
An informal musical was given in the
studio of Fred c. Graham on Monday
afternoon last in honor of E. c. Rowden,
a leading musician of BlackfOOt, Idaho,
who was visiting in the city. Those TAX
ing part in the program were Miss Amy
Osborne, Miss Irene Kelly, Willard
ClawsOn, Mr.. Rowden and Mr.. Graham,
let
program was as follows: Il Love Thee,
Greig, Miss Kelly; Aria from Carmen,
+. c. Graham; Prologue to Pagiiaccl,
Willard ClawsOn; Enduring Love and
IF With All Your Hearts, from the
Elijah, F. c. Graham; God Be Merci-
full" st. Paul, Mr. ROwden; Die Waise"
Aus der Ohe, Miss Osborne; 1T is
Enough" from the Elijah, Mr.. Rowden.
X X x
Fifty children in the Juvenile choir of
the Catholic cathedral are rehearsing for
an entertainment to be given next June
in honor of Bishop Seaman. Twenty
members of the st. Cecilia chorus are re-
hearsng for summer services to be given
in the cathedral.
The Sons and Daughters of Wales will
observe the following program at their
GRAFTON Of Labor hall: Duet piano,
Misses Thysle Subway and Florence
Powell: speech, William Davis; Welsh
reading, Mrs. Timothy Edwards; song,
CromptOn sisters; duet, piano and mando-
lin, DR.. ard Mrs. c. w. Stewart; ten
minutes talk VIM. c. Williams. The
public are invited Admission free.
x
Tuesday evening. April 9, special pro-
gram will be given at the Commercial club
to which the women friends of the club
members viii be invited. At a meeting,
held Friday, April s, a committee was APP
pointed to perfect ARA ngements for an
entertainment of high class music 1t in
cludes: Professor J. J. Mcclellan, L. H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Music and Musicians
Continued From Page ons.)

NNShttUNCd FfOH d8S OhSsS
will sing the Ave Maria" by LeoneavaIlo
for the offertory, and the choir will rem
der Weigands Festival mass with Mrs.
Corinne Harris Hammer, Miss Mignon
Denhalter, +. c, Daley and George Soffa.
soloists. The Organist, Miss Nora Glea-
son will play as the voluntary. Conscla-
tion.'' by MendelssOhn. and The Priests
March" from 'Athalie."
\ X X
The regular monthly Sunday evening
concert at Tiff church takes place to-
night, when an extended program under
the direction of Mrs. Henry Kirkman will
be given. 1t is as follows:
voluntary --.-.--..- MIS-. hIThIndu
Anthem -..-..-..--.--..--..--.--.- .Cholr
Vocal duet, Rock of Ages........--......
Mrs. I.irlIman and Joseph Poll.
Violin solo, Marcia. ....... Carl Sprlngman
Plano solo. ....... Miss Marguerite Duvall
Selection. Tiff Male Quartet
Soprano SOlo.--.----..-....-M MIS- j. H. SIllln
Mandolin solo, Melody of LOYe...-..-...-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Franklin Thompson
Baritone solo, The Lost Chord. ..........
...-...-.....-.-.-....-... W. torrance
Piano duet, Charge Of the Uhlans.-......
............Fa Faith Curl and Mrs. Kjrkman
Bass solo...................A Alvin Keddington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
The WATCH

Things we do not understand often
make us suspicion the others integrity.
This applies to all sorts of things, but
becomes a serious personal affair when
money is involved. Our own money!
Now the only course to pursue is to
enter the game conducted by one i'm
whom you have the greatest confidence,
be it poker or buying your sweetheart
watch.
Ask us to tell you what will be the
best watch for the money for the pur-
pose you wish it and you will win. Our
game is to sell you something else some
other Time and we must have your con-
fidence if we expect to do it. and a good
watch does much to strengthen yOur
confidence i'm us.
We sell the best watches for the mon
ey for our own sake as well as yours
because it pays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Violin sOlO.................Mi Miss Gala Crane
anthem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t--.-.-..N Ioii
The accOmpanist will be Miss Marguer-
tie DuvaH. The Tiff male quartet in
cludes Judge c. ". Morse, L. L. Hiskey.
B. S. Tarpp and z. G. Helmick.
x X X
The music at today's services at the
Third Presbyterian church in the morn
ing will be a trio by the choir BE We
Kind" by J. J. Miller. and a solo, 'Oh,
Rest in the Lord" from Mendelssohn' s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Hardy. W. H. 6hearman, ]. II. Arson,
and DR.. 1. c. smullyan.
The tabernacle organ recitals that are
SO large a part of the summers program
will begin Monday. April H. Prof. J. J.
Mcclellan, organist at the tabernacle, Ed
ward P. KimbaI first assistant organ
list, and Tracy Y. Cannon, second assist
ant, will each give two recitals, Mr.
Cannon appearing Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Kimball Wednesday and Thursday.
and Prof. Mcclellan Friday and SatGr-
day of each week. The programs for the
coming week are as follows:
MONDAY
Tracy Y. Cannon, organist
Largo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Handel
Evening Star CTannhauser) $3.50. Wagner
Cradle Song .........................s Schneider
Idylle in d Flat. ...........,:...., .Faulkes
Old melody. ...... Arranged by performer
Sortie' IN G Major. .Lemmens
TUESDAY.
Tracy Y. Cannon. organist.
Pastorale from First Organ Sonata.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GuiJmant
Romanza ......................Wol stenholme
Ave Maria ..-......-........-....... schubert
Communion In G..:.,,.......-:. .--... 6atlste
Old melody. Arranged by performer
Trtumphal March. ...........--...-....Wa cns
WEDNESDAY.
Edward p Kimball, organist.
Offertory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. batlste
Hymn OF the Nuns. .....................W ely
My Rosary arranged by performer.....
-......--.......: -...............'....... Nevin
Berceuse (JOcelyn). ......-.......-..-.GO oaru
Old melody. Arranged by performer
March SolOnelie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tterer
THURSDAY.
Edward p Kimball, oFganist.
Selection from Madam Butterfly. Puccini
Offertory in A F'lat....-..........-..B atlste
Les AdleuX. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La Vilanelle (Oid danoe) .Hammerin
Old melody ........Arranged by performer
March IN G.......---.--.-s... .S5fIidf-
FRIDAY
]. ]. Mcclellan, organist.
Selection from Mignon (arranged by
Minuet a rAntique. .Streiezkl
The Seraph's Strain .-....-.. WOlstenholme
Old melody. Arranged by performer
Selected.
SATURDAY.
J. J. Mcclellan, organist.
Special Request Program. Requests
must be mailed to Orgapist before Thurs
day evening.
Doors open at IL noon.
X X
Miss Lydia Hall will play Msndelssohns
Consolation" as harp solo at the First
Methodist church tonight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
HOME MISSION WORK IN GEORGIA.

The Home Mission spirit in Georgia and the
South is growing and making it's influence felt.
this is tn spirit which says: Il know that there
are many in the wids of Africa in the crowded
cities of the far-off East in the Australian bush
and on the islands of the sea, who need my help;
but there is a sick family down the road that
needs it worse; there is crippled boy across the
street, whose heavy burden I must help to lift:
there are home folks who are hungry and have
not enough clothes to keep out the winter winds;
there are people in this sunny Southland who
will welcome the coming of death because the
tortures OF disease and poverty in life are too
terrible for human strength to bear. I want to
help all, but the home folks come first
This is the spirit in which Mrs M. E. George,
Brothers Gillis, Matthews and others have set to
work in Emanuel county (by the way, that's a
good name and good omen-Emanuel, God
with u.s. to build home at ellis Springs for
the purpose of taking of little orphan chill
dren, old, WORKOUT people, the sick suffering and
destitute. They have five acres of land and six
good Christian people have promised to help in
carrying the work.
AS soon as the plans perfected, we will
publish the details. In the meantime let start
subscription list and call it the Home Mis-
sion House Fund" Let the children go to work
collecting pennies, and let the older people help
to the best of their ability and let us make this
house real ''home''-not Charitable institu-
tion''-half-way between the changing and the
jail, but place of comfort where the fatheress
and motheress may forget their loss, the hurt
and crippled think lighter of their pain, and tn se
about to die may pass away in peace.
DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

Enclosed you will find $1.0O, which you will
please send to Joseph Morphew. l read his letter
in last weeks Jeff, asking for $500 more to
help pay for little home for himself and mother.
l feel like | want to be of the 25 to help
him. so that he will not have to sleep on frozen
bed this winter. We can all spare little and
1T will be so much help to him. L received my
button all right, and am proud to wear it.
Wishing the S. S. B. much success, I remain
MRS. S. R. RAINWATER, R. 4. Crawfordvle,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
The Man of Cheer

l don't know how he is on creeds,
L never heard him say;
But he's got smile that fits his face,
And he wears it every day
If things go wrong, he don't COM
plain
Just tries to see the joke;
He's always finding little ways
Of helping other folk.
He sees the good in everyone,
Their faults he never mentions;
He has a lot of confidence
In peoples good intentions.
You soon forget what ails you
When you happen round this
man;
He can cure a case of hypo-
Quicker than the doctor can.
No matter if the sky is gray,
You get his point of view,
And the clouds begin to scatter
And the sun comes breaking
through.
You'll know him if you meet him,
And you'll find it worth your while
To cultivate the friendship of q
The Man Behind the Smile.
Ruby E. Hines, in Progress Maya
zine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

Dear Daddy Jim:-I want to be member of
the Sunny South Brotherhood I sure do enjoy
reading the Post Card Club very much. IL
years old and weigh seventy-four pounds. go
to school at Pearl Mill and in the fourth
grade. Enclosed you will find ten cents. Please
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
We have received the following amounts this
week.
Lester Rousey R. 8, Elberton, Ga. ....s 10
MRS. Ola Bryant, Mountville, Ga ........ 100
w. A. Poss, Loco, Ga. ................ .25
MRS. s. R. Rainwater, R. 4, Crawfordville,
Ga. ................. 100
i. j. Hand, SHdell, La. ............. 100
FRIEND at washington, d. G. ......... 100
"A Friend .............. ......... .25
-FOUR FRIENDS at Thomson, Ga. ....... 100
j. W. Ross, R. 8, Charleston, Ark. ...... so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
FROM LINCOLN COUNTY. GA.

Brother Thos. E. Cartledge of Loco, Ca.
writes II notice in the Sunny South Brother
hood that did not give the of the last old
lady that I reported as an object of charity. Her
is Mrs. Matte Crawford
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
READ THIS APPEAL.

Dear Friends:-I do thank you for your kind
ness to me, poor shut-in. Dear Brother, 1 am
thankful for any help that is given me- Dear
Friends, if don't get some help l will be in as
bad Tx as Joseph Morphew, Trade, Tenn My
house is in bad shape to live in this winter,
IT live, and | hope the Sunny South Brother
hood will all send me little help so I can get
my house patched up and little to get me and
my wife something to eat am feeling bad to-
day and | never will be any better in this life,
and would be thankful for old clothes to keep
me warm this winter. Dear Friends, have been
shut-in thirty-six years this last August. I used
to work at the shoe-makers trade but I had to
quit; the rheumatism has drawn my joints out of
place. | am thankful for any help and I pray
God to bless you all. I remain, your shut-in
brother in Christ. Please remember me.-JAMES
GILLIAN, Klondike, Tenn, r. 1.
Of our readers in the state of Tennessee alone
would send this man no more than penny
each, he would have enough to keep him in
fort all through the winter. Did you ever think
of that-you who reading this now? Don't
you think you would feel more comfortable this
winter if you were to send him something to help
in keeping out the cold?-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

We want to work with all good people, North,
South, East and West. One organization that is
doing lots of good is the international Sunshine
Society, with headquarters at 90 Fifth avenue,
New York City. It's president general is Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, from whom have
just received pleasant and helpful letter. The
society was started several years ago, during the
holidays, when Mrs Alden the recipient of
number of cards from her co-workers the
New York Recorder, we'll from outside
friends. On Christmas Day she protested and
said that while she enjoyed her gifts, she would
have had infinitely pleasure in their receipt
it the donors had not written their names
them. This statement Mortified her audience who,
with one accord, exclaimed: What! You wouldn't
give our present away, would you?" why not?'
was the answer, what do you do with yours?"
laughing Investigation developed the fact
that the waste basket the ultimate destina-
ton of most of the cards received. Nearly all
sooner or later thrown away without having
given an additional ray of sunshine to anyone
beyond the immediate recipient Inspired with
the idea of sending out remembrances that might
be multiplied fourfold, set of cards
given by the staff to Mrs. Alden who at once sent
them all out again. The thanks received for
these cards were pretty that item made
Of it in the New York Recorder. This caused
further correspondence, and resulted in club
for the exchange Of friendly greetings. At first
it was known as the "Shut-In Society," and in
1896 the name was changed to the Sunshine
Society," It's active membership consists Of the
people who DESTROYS of Frightening life by
some thought word deed The club creed is
splendid:
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on pass it on!
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass it on pass it on!
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe anothers tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on!
The president-gen who has SO kindly sup
piled the above information sends greetings to all
the old MEMBERSHIP true and tried, who be-
lieve in breaking their alabaster boxes of love
and tenderness their friends while still living
and welcomes the friends who wish to join.
Her address is the international Sunshine So
CITY, SO Fifth avenue, New York City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
BY DADDY jim

send me Sunny South Brotherhood button and
give the money to some shut-in.-Your friend
LESTER ROUSEY, Elberton, Ca, R. 8.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

a conple ten days treatm
complete trial
wish will
book-"WOMANS
O women
ALL
8 may nots one
MRS. NJ SUMMERS, Box $50, South Bend. Ind, u s. A..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on, pass it on!
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass it on, pass it on!
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
CQEr tn VnII-MV cIcTCD e
! I'LL ~ lUU MI OOlLn ina FROM oma linn
am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.

| woman.
know woman's sufferings
have found the cure.
will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any suf-
ferer from woman's ailments. 1 want to tell
all women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or
your sister want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of doc
tor. Men cannot understand women's suffer-
ngs What women know from expert
ence, we know better than any doctor.
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure cure for LeucOrrhOea Whitish Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement or Falling
of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty Painful Pc
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian TumOrs or GrOwths;
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bear
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry,
hot flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Dry DAYS IN MINNESOTA
- DRi\hS ron TRREE-QI az
:ERS on rHE STtTf.
Turmoil ana Disna, Causetl nv the En-
forcrnrnt of tle Law forh,aisiins the
Introduction u Liquor Int tho
Indian Countr, Appeals to Congress.

>spISGTnI. Nov. 10 In" recent
order NJ Secretary 20 The Interior Bsilln-
ger prohibiting the sale of sIirit Ions
LIQUORS in the Indian country of Minnesota
has created a sIt IGtion that H. absolutely
unique IN the nj tory IT IN" nited States
The state uf Minnesota has a population
90 =. 10 VD. a comparatively small proper
',Nn uf which - 'ompO"ed u lndIanr and
yei by imposing Ip"n the state IN"
restrictions contained IN old Indian
treaties the Secretary Is compelling many
Wet spots t. go dry
poTtion Of tn. eats Uf Minneapolis
even ~ contained in the territory that has
r.sn plaCe.i Irid-r the ban. The part Of
Minneapolis Affected contains some ~
~" leading hotels ami VI Secretary Balhn-
-,sr order IL ris,dlv .IfoTced there will
H" ne more cocktails and wins. AZ the
Niunra rnhs hotei dInners Up - this
3 ne Mr. balm Ter mas shown a dis oSit on
-lfnrcr the law Iupirtaly IN all parts
( IN" state 10 which u applies bat tbs.
Government authorities may ease off on
tn" southern districts " the State. which
crrttn fcw ~ no Indians
ii. drastic action of the Secretary Of
IN" Interior was taken because Of grow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

BROOkLYN ADVERTISEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
NAP SHADED SHOWS PART MINNESOTA
MADE DRY SECRETARY BALLINGHRS RECENT ORDER
SPACES LIQUOR MAY

aud iss5 These rreati--i. c.-,i~d TO the
United States lands comprising about
three Iuart-rB Of the total area oT the
Sta.s Of Minnesota The. Rev issd
Statutes Of ih. United y, at-e as amended
and re.,nscred va 1907 aud in he act Of
January 10. IsD. DENOUNCED a. q crime
the furnishing OF int oxicsnt- Of any kind
To AN Indian and the Introduce ion Of
intozicsnis into the Indian country
The special agents Of tn. Government
among the Indians were authorized TO
seize any spirituo.s- liquor or wine intro
duced or sboni 20 be- introduced into the
Indian country and TO destroy any ardent
spirits or wines then IN the Indian country
There are six separate TREATIES involved
in th. Minnesota situation. in each Of
which IL - la ~ffec, declared that those
portions Of the laws 81 The United States
prohibiting the Introduction or trafae
in ardent spirits. wines or other liquors.
in the Indian country should continue in
force within the territory covered by such
treaty until otherwise prov itsVi These
six treaties were made NJ different times
with different bands OF Indians in Mime
sofa.
The territory in the north western corner
Of th. stat. was csded 10 the United
States by treaty with tho Red Lake and
Pernbina bands 81 Chippewa Indians on
October :: iss, Here IL the provision
contained IN that treat
Tn. laws Of the United States now IN
force. or that may hereafter BE- enacted.
prohibiting IN. int reduction and sale Of
-pirituous liquors in tho Indian country.
shall he in full force and effect throughout
tb. country hereby coded. until orbsrwis.
directed by Congress or the President Of
the I niied states
Practically the same provision il CON
tanned in the treaty made with the Sioux
Indians on July -. 1851. by which the
southern portion Of the state. in which
are situated Minneapolis and many other
towns and cities. was ceded to tho United
States Government.
Minneapolis and other towns in the
so,ithern part of the State which are
threat tened with this SaharAliks spell have.
however. faint glimmerins Of hope. The
Department Of the Interior acknowledges
that the full extent Of tho treaty over this
southern region ia somewhat in doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

tesla with the Secretary Of the Interior.
charging him with results ranging all
the wsy from The corruption ~ the morals
of The community To u SCATTERING Of their
avn h-alth
Mr. Balling.r has replied iha' II the
l.Ws are nhno xious they should be- re-
pehled by thai branch OF IN. Gov ern
m~ni that gave them existence This
haG turned the attack upon members
OF Congress-. and Represent a;ivss from
MinneSora Ind heir mails cfutt~reSi
with appeals Tor relief from The army
of he thirsty The Minnesot ans want
tn know whether the Indians or the white
men OF The STATE sent them TO Congress
aud why IN Ihunderation Congress ever
passed laws thai through any conceivable
possibility might deprive the patriotic
voter of his right 10 buy a drink
L. IL within the province Of Con grss-
in most ms ances I O abrogate the exit =
ing prohibnory provisions by simply
a 'cla-ing he regions under he han no
lonse- Indian country and II is cafe 60
say there will he rush In that direct ion
soon after Congress- reconvenes in Drcem-
Der
It ls suggest ed further tn an effort
will he made to accomplish the same
result by sndeavoring 10 have Congress
neglect to make any appropriation to
carry ou' the law forbidding the intro
duction Of liquor into the Indian country.
Such action, however. would NOT prevent
prosecution in the courts. as these oper-
atoms are not dependent upon such an
The Indian trea,ies which Secret ary
Balhnger has dug uP and applied to
Minnesota were execute ed bet ween 1850