davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

over Progressives in Tenth and Twelfth.
Indiana-Democrats. IL; Republicans.
Republican gain of two in Seventh and
Tenth districts.
Iowa-Democrats, /; Republicans. 10;
Republican net gain of two; gains In
Second, Third and Sixth districts, loss
In Eleventh.
Kansas-Democrats, 4; Republicans, q;
probably Republicans 2; Democratic gain
one, in Eighth district.
KentucSy-Democrats 8; Republicans.
2; unchanged.
Louisiana-Democrats Z; progressives,
I; Progressives gain one in Third dis
trict.
Malne-Democrats >; Republicans 3; un
changed.
Maryland Democrats, g. Republicans,
/; Republicans gain one in Fifth district.
Massachusetts-Demo ocrats, 4; Repub-
licans, 12 Republicans gain four in the
Eighth Eleventh, Thirteenth and Six
| teenth districts.
! Michigan-Democrats, 2; Republicans,
| II; Republican gain, two over Progress
| sives in Tenth and Twelfth districts.
Mnnesota-Democrats, l; Republicans,
s.; Progressives, /; Progressive gain of
one
ssissippi-Democrats 8; Republicans.
o; unchanged.
| Missouri-Democrats, IA; Republicans,
2; Republicans gain one.
Montana-Democrats, 2; Republicans.
} o; unchanged.
Nebraska-Democrats, 8; Republicans.
8; unchanged.
Nevada-Democrats, 0; Republicans, 1;
/ unchanged.
New ampshire-Democrats. 0; Repub
licans, q Republicans gain two.
| New Jersey-Democrats 4; Republicans
Z; probably Democratic, 12; Republicans
gain five in Second Fourth, Eighth
Ninth and Tenth districts.
New Mexico-Democrats 0; Republic
ans, 4; Republicans gain one
New York-Democrats, 20; Republic
ans, 21: Progressives, / Socialist 1;
Republicans gain IL in First, Ninth.
Tenth and Eleventh, Twentieth, Twen-
ty-fifth, Twenty seventh, Twenty eighth,
Thirty fifth, Thirty-seventh and For
| tieth; Socialists gain one in Twelfth.
| North acknowledgements 8; prob
ably Republican, 1.
| North Dakota-Democrats 0; Repub-
licans, A. unchanged.
Ohio-Democrats, 10; Republicans 12;
| Republicans gain nine in First Fourth,
Eleventh, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twenty second districts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6; Republicans
2; Republicans gain one.
oregon-Democrats O; Republicans, 3;
Republicans gain one.
| nsylvania-Democrats, T. Republic
CONTINUED on page ive)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
CANDIDATES, MAJoRITIEs.

The Globe herewith presents complete
returns from Al of the total of DO pre-
cincts as received at Republican head
quarters this week. From rhe remain
ing nine precincts yet to port will be
counted less than 20 votes and it is
conceded that in no instance could a
change be effected in the lJnal results
as here given The precincts yet to re-
port are Warm Springs, johnson creek,
Edwardsburg, Warren, Dixie. Red River,
Orogrande, Concord, and Ten Mile. The
total vote in the Al precincts in Idaho
county on the entire national, state and
county ticket, with majorities, is here
published:
u s. Senator-James H. Brady 1868
James H. Hawey 1871; Hawley's major
ity 2Os.
L. s. Congress-Robert NJ. McCracken
| 1926 James II. Forney 1913; Forney s
majority 2S7; Addison T. Smith 1925
Bert H. Miller 1920; Miller's majority
50.
Governor-John M. Haines 500, Moses
Alexander 2052; Alexander's majority
552
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
FOR SALMON RIVER BRIDGE.
Commercial Club Appoints Committee
to Work for Bridge at WhItebrd.

At the commercial club luncheon yes
terday committee was appointed to
memoralize the board of county com
mdssioners at the January term to
agree to appropriate funds on behalf of
the county to assist in the cost of the
mon river at the mouth OF Whitebird
creek. Agitation in favor of such
move has already been inaugurated and
this will doubtless be one of the bills
to be introduced by the Idaho county
legislative delegation at Boise in the
thirteenth session. Under the plan as
proposed the state will provide half
the cost and the county the other half.
The Commercial club also voted to
hold banquet and dinner party in the
near future when the gentlemen OF the
Commercial club and their ladies and
the ladies of the Civic club and their
husbands will be guests. a committee
consisting of j. Frank Sims. l.. NJ. Har-
ris and II. B. Kading will have this af
fair in charge
A number of other issues of impor-
tance We're taken up and discussed,
among which was the adoption of a res
olution by the club thanking the ladies
of the Civic club for the splendid work
done in assisting getting the voters to
the polls on election day. Those pres
ent at the luncheon were S. A. Ander-
son, Frank McGrane, l. c. Hattabaugh,
l.. NJ. Harris, NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, j.
Frank Sims, Al Chance. George V. Ring,
H. f. Bush. Il. Cote, Hervm Rothwell,
Chester Arnold Harold Harris, DR. Slus-
ser, r. B. Kading, A. F. Par<er and w.
| w. Brown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
BRIDGE-JoRGENSoN.

John Bridge, the we'll known Pollock
stockman. quietly slipped through town
last week and landed in Spokane where
he was united in marriage last Satur-
day to Miss Christianna Jorgenson. an
estimable lady with whom he has been
acquainted for a number of years, and
whose consent to form a partnership
with him for better or for worse, he
has been laboring to secure during all
of that period. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge ar
rived in town this evening and were
guests at the Imperial Hotel They
expect to continue their homeward jour
ney Saturday morning. The Globe
congratulations and very best wishes at
tend them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
MAN KILLED AT COTTONWOOD.
Joe Marcus Shot by II. J. Smith Tues
day-Smith Now In County Jail.

Joe Marcus, member of a crew of
workmen at the rock quarry at Cotton
wood, received gunshot wounds during
an alteration with H. ]. Smith early
Tuesday morning from which he died to
day. Marcus was taken to Lewiston
Immediately and rushed to hospital.
1t was thought at first that the wounds
would not prove fatal, but yesterday a
change for the worse developed and the
end came during the afternoon. Con-
sequenuy the charge against Smith,
which had originally been filed as as
sault with intent to commit murder was
changed to a murder charge. Smith Is
= prisoner in the county Jail. He Is a
neat appearing man about 3S years OF
age. He claims he uses neither tobac-
co nor liquor Of any kind.
Little Is known of the shooting. There
were several witnesses to the affair VIII
usagree on certain details. 1t appears
mat Marcus and some friends returned
nome from Cottonwood to the quar-,
ana Marcus, it is said, upon entering
me car where the other men were sleeI
ing, proceeded to build up fire. Smitl
ana others, according to reports, object
eu ana as result of the exchange o
words which followed, Smith and Mar
sus engaged In fight, 1t Is said |
aS curing this struggle that the shoot
occurred. Marcus received thre
sunet wounds in the body. Marcus
su uo.ner Warner Marcus, also received
snsht flesh wound from one of the. bul
"A s The remains OF Joe Marcus wi
4 so y 'aken to Minnesota by his brother
nhan ne news Of the shooting was tels
aea n.s. 10 Sheriff Eimers about ha
'h'ee o'clock Wednesday morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

In the future to revive it.
Here in the city precincts every body
worked in the harness all day. The part
played by the ladies was particularly
effective The homekeepers neglected
their homes much after the same
fashion as the business men and pro-
fessional men forgot their duties down.
town and everybody joined in harmon
iously to assist in getting out Grange
ville's vote. Nor was all the work con-
fined to the city limits. The telephones
running out to the rural and remote
districts were utilized in every possible
way and in one instance where a lady
voter, coming to town to vote, was un-
able to reach town on time owing to
breakdown, a team and buggy was char
tered and she was brought to the polls
in a hurry.
That the county divisionists have
accepted their defeat in good spirit Is
evidenced by the interchange of tele-
grams enjoyed yesterday between ]. V.
Nash and friends at Cottonwood and w.
N. Scales on behalf of the anti-divisio1
committee in Grangeville. These tele-
grams are reproduced on this page. The
funeral notice." also reproduced here
with, was given general circulation over
the county yesterday and caused much
merriment.
The total y'de in the county, com
piled on returns received from Al of
the so precincts indicates that the
Democratic state and national ticket
has slight lead. The remaining re-
turns, from nine small precincts, is
not large enough to make any material
changes in either the state, national
or county results, as here announced
From the returns received it is GER
tain that John p. Eimers has defeated
Jerome A. Bradbury for county auditor,
thus giving to the Republicans a much
coveted plum. Eimers greatest lead
over Bradbury was recorded in the four
local precincts. Lafe Yates is the
next sheriff of Idaho county, having a
| lead over James A. Standage, the Re-
publican candidate of some 40 votes.
The Republicans carried off the lions
| share of the county ticket in the cleo
tion of Rice for treasurer over Huss-
man, Harris against Taylor for probate
judge, Rothwell for assessor against
Powell, and Blake and Spedden for
coroner and surveyor, respectively. The
Democrats elected Staley for county sup
erintendent of schools over p. NJ. Clan
vile, the present incumbent by rs votes
NJ Reese Hattabaugh for county attor-
ney had no opposition in the election
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

Lieutenant Governor-Herman H. Tay-
lor 148S, James w. Tanner 1850; Tan
ner's majority 262.
Secretary of State-George r. Barker
1903, w. T. Dougherty 1924; Daugherty' s
majority 216.
State Auditor-Fred l.. Huston 1922,
A. l. LeHuquet 1858; LeHu1uets ma
jority 131.
State Treasurer-John w. Eagleson
1897, L. M. Capps 1857; Capps majority
354
Attorney General-Joseph 4. Peterson
1888 T. A. Walters 1926; Walters ma
jority 49,
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lice Mccoy
1914 Florence Zumhof; Zumhof's major
ity II.
Inspector of Mines-Robert \. Bell
1913, John Fl. Nordquist 1906; Nord-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

quists' majority 93
State Senator-Edward S. Sweet 237S,
Ernest L. Parker 1856; Sweets majority
533.
State Representatives-Abe l.. Harch-
erode~2334, James S. Adair 1885; Harch-
erodes majority 449; Henry Meyer 2307,
Jacob b. York 1886; Meyers majority
421.
Commissioners--1st Dist, Jacob Sites
141S. Nathaniel b. Pettbone. 2297; Pet
tibone's majority SS4; End Dist, John
d. Long 1916, August Schr oeder 1851;
Longs majority 265; 3rd Dist, John N.
Rice 1888. John +. Cochran 1856; Rice s
majority 252.
Clerk District Court John F. Elm
ers 2140, Jerome a. Bradbury 1898; Elm
ers' majority 500.
Sheriff-James a. Standase 1885, La
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

efayette X. Yates 1852; Yates majority
AZ.
Treasurer-Frank S. Rice 2070. Bernard
L. Hussman 1774; Rice's majority 2s6.
Probate Judge-Lee NJ. Harris $780,
Pleasant ]. Taylor 1869; Harris major
ity 21l.
School Superintendent-Percy M. Clan
Vile 1943, John j. Staley 20l9; Staley's $
majority 76.
Assessor-Hervin Rothwell 2146. John
A. Powell 1887: Rothwelrs majority $50.
Coroner~-Henry B. Blake 1853. Edw.
S. Hancock 1858; Blakes majority 95.
From figures available 1t appears that
Judge Steele, for the non partisan dis
trict judgeship has carried Idaho coun-
ty over Judge Needham by approximate
| ly rs majority.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
EASTERN RESULTS NATIONALLY.

Yesterdays press dispatches have the
following to say regarding The outcome
in the election of United States sena-
tors and congressman:
Latest returns from the election indi-
cate that the Democratic majority in
the house of representatives for the
cath congress will be reduced to 23. The
probably Democratic majority in the sem
ate will be IA.
Democrats Elect 226.
Democrats have elected 226 members,
Republicans 1872, Progressives 10, and
Socialists l. OF the six missing dis
tricts it was estimated tonight that
the Republicans and Democrats might
elect three each. Heaviest Republican
gains in the almost overwh Ginning ma
jority were 13 in Illinois, II in New
York, II in Pennsylvania and in Ohio.
Progressive representation in the house
was cut from 10 to or 10. This re-
suited from the general collapse of the
Progressive organizations throughout the
country, except in California.
Contests which were SO close that
they could not be determined at late
hour tonight were claimed by the Demo
Gratis in two districts in Colorado and
one in New Jersey and by the Republic
ans in two districts in Kansas and one
in North Carolina.
In the House.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10; Republicans,
o; unchanged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1; Republicans, 0;
unchanged.
Arkansas-Democrats Z; Republicans
0; unchanged.
acknowledgements, 2; Republicans,
3; Progressives 6; unchanged.
Colorado-Democrats, 2; probably Dem
ocrats Q; unchanged.
onnecticut-Democrats, Q; Republic
| ans. 5; Republican gain, 3.
elaware-Democrats, O.; Republicans,
| /; Republican gain, l.
| Florida-Democrats 4; Republicans 0;
unchanged.
Georgia-Democrats, 49, 4epublcans
0; unchanged.
Idaho-Democrats. 0; Rep lblicans, @
| unchanged.
Illinois-Democrats, 8; Republicans, II
| Progressives, l; Republican gain of l;
| over Democrats in Third, Fifteenth
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
Twenty first, Twenty secon1. Twenty
fourth, Twenty fifth and two at large
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
BUY BUS LINE.

Messrs. Stevens and Bickfold have
purchased the bus line business of {.
A. Johnston and will hereafter control
all the business in transporting passen-
gers to and from the depot to the city
That the travelling public will be given
good service by Messrs. Stevens and
Bickford goes without saying.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
JOIN THEATRICAL PROFESSION.

Henry Tamm came down from Wal
lace Sunday and after a brief stop at
Lewiston enroute came on to Grange
Vile to greet old friends and to look
after business matters. Henry is now
advance man for the Fuller Orchestra
and Entertainment Company, headed by
Frank Fuller OF this city, which appears
at the opera house Friday night. Henry
is a typical show man. He left yesterda.
| to bill his company at nearby towns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
COUNTS UP HIS LEAD.

Abe l.. Harchelrode ex-state repre-
sentative and state representative elect.
drove in from Winona yesterday TO get
the election returns and figure up ms
lead over his Democratic opponent. MT,
Harchelrode was a member OF the
twelfth session of the state legislature
and distinguished himself by his service
there for his county and state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

Ninety thousand words of transcript
and dispositions in the Hye murder case
will be filed with J. A. Bradbury, clerk
Of the district court next week. Sten-
oerapher b. Anger expects to complete
the gigantic task of transcrihinS within
few days The Globe this week pre-
sents photos of Mr.. Hye, who on the
night of october killed mis- wife and
! Hugh Kennedy A portrait of Mrs. hy'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

The sheriff went over in his auto and
four hours later Smith was a prisoner
the county Jail. Prosecuting Attorney
| Hattabaugh returned today from Cotton
| wood where he conducted an investiga-
tion of the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
LATEST NEWS FROM BOISE,

BOISE, November 6.-The returns re-
ceived from over the state up to this
morning give Walters for supreme judge
slight lead over Morgan. Peterson.
attorney general, has lead of S04 votes
and Taylor, lieutenant governor, has 435
majority. Fourteen states. including
Washington and Oregon, have voted for
prohibition and two states have adopted
women suffrage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

Cottonwood. Ida, Nov. 4. IA.
Anti County Division Committee
To w. N. Scales.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Congratulations: You win. Are
coming over to visit you soon.
Randall county 1915. (Signed)
j. ". NASH
AL CREELMAN
SIMON BROTHERS
JOHN e. SMITH
G. F. MCKINNEY
w. T. SIMON
T. A. RANDALL
R. A. MINIS
JOHN FUNKE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

holding in her arms the little nine
months old babe, Tommy" is also
shown Next week. after the transcript
and dispositions become public records,
a complete story OF the shooting, the
first account based on actual facts and
official records, Will he given publicity
for the benefit of Globe readers, unless
tile machinery of the law should stil
further operate to keep the facts IRON
the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

Grangeville, Ida. Nov. 4, IA.
To
j. V. NASH
A. l.. CREELMAN
SIMON BROTHERS
JOHN L. SMITH
G. +. MCKINNEY
w. T. SIMON
T. A. RANDALL
II. A. MINIS
JOHN FUNKE.
Come over fellows. The best
we have Is yours. All we want is
to keep you in the family. No
divorce goes. Division Com.
BY w. N. SCALES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05
Voters Speak Plainly Polls and Defeat County Division by 500

Issue for All TimU sngvd
Precincts Out of in CounyH Reported RmnR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-05

CONTINUED on pase ive.)
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-21
WILL GIVE BIG SHOW
The r.. n. A. Lodge, Of this village, to
Give Big Show

On next "Wednesday evening the 10th of
August, the F. R. A. Lodge will give a
show at the Loyal Theatre. They will ex-
ercise every effort to make this show one of
the best given this year. The F. R. a.
Lodge is composed of hustlers Of the A |
calibre and thar the show will be success
goes without saying. On the 2Sth OF Aug
ust, Supreme President E, r. Hicks, OF
Oshkosh, Wis, will again appear here at
the F. r. A. Lodge rooms in the M. w.
A. hall and deliver al, address on insurance.
Mr. Hicks visited the local camp last Ja'a-
ary and since that time many people, Eor
only OF the lodge, but otherwise have been
anxious 70 hear him and now will be their
opportunity. He is a good forciful speaker
and handles his subject in manner that ap-
peals to all.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-21
GIANTS LOST
SUNDAY GAME
The 0dafsah Giants Lose 60 Ashland In
Close GaEle.


The Odanah Giants again went down 70
defeat last Sunday BY the close score OF 70
in very exciting game the team IS playing
in hard luck as they lost TO Bufternui the
same manner they lost to Ashland by a pass
ball. Ashland getting III two runs en- this
error. The score was tic in the ninth M
ming when Ashland came TO bat and scored
the winning ruli
The Giants could not connect with BIZ
lerbecks breaks when hit mean 1uas. Set
tingonly three his in the entire game while
Ashland secured ten safe ones OF Cadreau.
The game last Sunday was as good an ex-
hibition Of baseball as has been seen on the
Ashland grounds this year. The score BY
innings follows:
4 Z 8 S 6 3 9
ODANAH G'Ts 4 0 0 l 0 o. 0 Z
ASHLAND 20 2 0 0 Il % 0 i 5
The Giants play the Bessemer team at
Bessemer next Sunday and the boys hope to
break the spell Of losing BY taking he Bes-
semer team, into camp.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-21
BIG COUNCIL
I'M SESSION
Several Hundreds of People
i'm Attendance
r HH,IT>JR(DT,U,TNdz GOING ON
E1II 4 ROLLING GOING ON
People fron Other Towns being First Dealt
With to Save them Expense

This week one of the largest council in
recent years is being held in the St. Mary's
Hall in this village and large attendance is
had. This comes from the fact that it is
the dividing of the last allotments on this
reservation and an entire new enrolment is
being made. At the last session OF Con-
gress a, bill was passed providing for equal
division Of the remaining timber and the
immediate distribution of 100000 among
the unallotted Indians Of this band Inr-
mediately or the passage of this act the De-
partment of the Interior sent man here,
Mr.. w M. Wooster to make a roll Of all
entitled to share in this distribution
The council was opened Monday morning
by the Agent P. S. Everest and after the
preliminary work was gotten through a
committee Of five members of the band was
selected to assist the representative of the
Secretary of the Interior in the making of
this enrolment. The members selected
are VIM. Obern, C. D. Armstrong, James
A'idlNDlfd, JONI sNondCCoh, dHu w III. DC-
ronie. after which the council adjourned
and the work of enrolment was immediate
Is taken up.
"A large delegation from Bayfield, were.
the first to be considered, as Mr. Wooster
advised as they came from a distance, and
10 save them unnecessary expense, their
cases be disposed of Immediately. The
work 50 far has been conducted in fair and
impartial manner, free from the usual quar-
reliug and mud-throwing SO prominent
IN former councils.
Mi. Wooster outlinedh his policy as to the
enrolment of all, stating that his one de-
sire is to secure a fair and honest roll.
Upon both Mr.. Wooster and the committee
selected devolves the making of this roll
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-21
Was in Town

Frank Waterbury, candidate for County
Treasurer, on the republican ticket at the
September primaries. Frank has host Of
friends in this village who are always pleased
to meet him and his hand Mr.. Waterbury
for years has been engineer on the c. & N.
w. R'y, but for several years past has had
to abandon his position owing to the fact
of his serious illness and undoubtedly will
never again be able to resume his former
position. He is looking for the position OF
County Treasurer and if elected promises q
good, clern administration, and is deserving
Of the position he seeks. (1t-3
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-21
FAIR THIS FALL
70 De SUCCESS
Council This Week Vote S
l;raa1naously
FOR HOLDING Of FlL. FAIR
Farmers Prreaare Your Exhibits
early.
FOR HOLDING Of FALL fAT

At the Council this week it was unar-
smously voted for the holding of the fall fair
on this reservation The dates for same
have not IS yet been set but the fair COM
mittee will meet this next week and decide
on them, but the fair is now assured and
you Mr.. Farmer can now prepare your sell
YES for the. fe1lll fair and it goes without say
ing that it will be much larger and better
fair than that held last year as the rivalry
wilhe much keener shan that Of last year
both in live stock and vegetables, as nearly
all the Indian farmers throughout the reseryat-
ion have this year purchased fine stocks for
their farms and with the fair in mind have
all put their best foot forward looking to the
end Of making Better showing then theil
neighbor The fair last year was just the
thing wanted to put live IN the farming on
this reservation and the one this fall will be
the means of stimulating the farming bees
to larger extent. Agent Everest is highly
elated over the good showing made on this
reservation and with the securing OF money
for roads our reservation will actually.bloom
forth into a flower bed of produce for this
part Of the country for no better land than
is embodied IN this reservation is TO be found
in the country and the Indian is fast realiz-
ing the fact that in the soil left from cutting
Of pine lies as r,any dollars as they have re-
allied from the sale Of their timber and in
places where numbering camps existed and
pine trees grew today can be seen nice fields
of all kinds ofss4szssiias and root croT sex
comfortable, substantial, warm barns. 1t
will be onlyla matter of a few years more
when our entire reservation will come under
the plow or as soon as good roads are built
so that the Indian can reach his land as it
is today where good roads are found good
farms are the result.