davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
SUDDEN DE A 7 III
Caused BY Disease Of the kidneys

medical opinion, without charge--an
solutely free. This "Anuric" of De
Pierces is 81 times more active than
lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in ths
system, as hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DR.. Pierce's Andf1u
Tablets. There can be no imitation,
Every package of "Anuric" is sure tu
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sig
nature on the package just as you do
on DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
the ever-famous friend to ailine
women.
Worry is frequent cadse aud
sometimes a symptom of kidney dis
ease. Thousands have testified to inn
mediate relief from these symptoms
after using DR.. Pierce's Annric Tablets
for the kidneys and back1che
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick
women WELL No alcohol. Sold In
tablets or liquid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
SWAMP.RO0T STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Kill
mer in his private practice and was so
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, SOC and
$l.OO, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
War Hath NO Fears.

IF you don't stLp this business O,
getting arrested" remarked his honor
to a trampish southern ne'er-do-wel
who was in the habit OF appearing be
fore the court at least once week
well have to see if wa can't send you
over to Europe. They make men hus
tie in that section just now
"Jedge," replied the trampish per
son, yawn1ng and rubbing his hand
over srubby chin, "ef you had g
SOM of tn pies that has been handed
out t. me since my bein' on tn road
you wouldn't let a leetle thing like I
Dustin shell worry ya."-Case and
Comment.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Knew What He Wanted.

Gimme dimes wutn O. dried beef
an sum crackers said Uncle Josh
Wayback to the young lacy in charge
of the ribbon counter in q downtown
store.
"Yor have evidently made / mis-
take n the place." she smilin ely re-
piled. "This is a dry goods store"
"WaIl, meow, reckon know'd that.
by gum" answered the old granger.
AN eff dried beet an crackers hafn't
dry goods then I'd like ter know what
in tarnation yew'd call EN-"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
An Odd
WooiIlg
1H
Isabel MAY Griffiths

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
y shall seek an early gravel" de-
clareA Ward Lyndon in sepulchral
tone. a.r. ......
"You will do nothing of the sort!"
dissented bright, pretty Grace Lever
ing.
"You won't have me-what's the use
living?"
''To find out by experience that one
may tomorrow be sorry of the decision
of today. Now, Mr.. Lyndon
"You mean Ward"
"In my heart, yes, Ward, for value
your friendship greatly. I feel proud
and happy to have your escort, but
there must be no more of this-fool-
ishness."
Her sweA lips pronounced the words
unwillingly, her gentle eyes bore a
wistful expression, despite herself.
Any girl might be proud Of the atten-
tons of Ward Lyndon. He was hand
some, rich and-"square." To him all
women were angels, and Grace the
chief of them all. There was scarcely
a wish his spoiled father and mother
had not gratifed, and now to be dis.
appointed in the dearest desire of his
life was shock that distracted him.
Everybody called Lyndon "a good
fellow" old and young, and an aunt
recently deceased and leaving Lyndon
a fortune of fifty thousand dollars, had
caught the genial enthusiasm. Lyndon
proceeded to demonstrate his gener.
Gus instincts at once. He became an
idler. There was plenty Of money
why work? His capital was we'll in
vested to all seeming He had no bad
habits, but he made no profitable use
of his time.
Then he fell in love with Grace,
who played the church organ and gave
music lessons. It was head over
heels" with him, and a rash speedy
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Sjmpie Subtraction.

An actress, in discussion of stage
life, said at a supper in New York:
"A school teacher was once explain
ing an arithmetic lesson to a class OF
little girls.
"'In subtraction he explained, 'ev
erything must be Of the same demon
nation. For example, you couldn't
take two oranges from three apples
nor five sheep from seven cows
nor
But here a little girl interrupted
the teacher solemnly.
MY sister, what's chorus girl,
she said, took diamond from lob
ster once.'"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

n 1TeaS tQea SdNIS iIlO THO S1Sa0s
proposal was inevitable. And now
gently, kindly, she had told him that
it could not be.
II hope to see you a grand good
man." she said at parting at the hall
where she was to meet a coterie of fel
low woman workers in a local philan
thropic field. with your prospects
you can become so useful, leader
Suppose I do?" interrupted Lyndon
eagerly. would that make differ
ence?"
She evaded the question and he
noted that she flushed slightly. He
took heart of hope. Almost gayly he
babe her good-by.
I'D become missionary to the
Fiji islands to win her!" he told
himself, as he went his way. 81 see
what's the matter with Grace. She
thinks I have no interest in life. I'll
show her! She'd like to see me doing
good, like her lovely self. ri try her
that way
Lyndon gave up an engagement to
drive down to a summer resort that
evening. He went out on the street
and came near getting a bad reputa-
ton escorting home drunken man to
his family. A poor family had been
burned out. He helped them find and
furnish up some comfortable rooms.
Then he happened to call on Miss Eva
Briggs. She was a close friend of
Grace's, that was why Lyndon liked
her.
He was glad to listen to her warm
praises of her dear chum. She told
him how Grace was at the head Of the
society that was arranging to provide
free ice all summer to the poor fami-
lies living over on the flats.
I'm in on that" declared Lyndon,
and he promptly donated a hundred
dollars. When he got home he found
he had inadvertently slipped into his
pocket a list Miss Briggs had showed
him of over fifty families in the poor
section of the town where the head of
the household was out Of work and
where help was sorely needed. In
each instance there was an infant
whose comfort could be increased by a
regular supply of ice, to preserve milk
and other necessaries during the hot
spell.
Lyndon was about to hasten back
with the list when great idea came
into his head. He laughed n 9 jolly
way as he formed speedy plan. It's
first step was to copy the list. The
next morning ne returned the original
to its owner. Then be proceeded down
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

Tho close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. AS soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension
is increased and the heart functions
are attacked. When the kidneys no
longer pour forth waste, uremic pol
soning occurs, and the person dies and
the cause is often given as heart dis
ease, or disease of brain or lungs.
It is a good insurance against such q
risk to send 10 cents for large trial
package of "Anuric' latest dis
covery of DR.. Pierce. Also seno a
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. Pierce's 1nvalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer
from backache, frequent or scanty
urine, rheumatic pains here or there,
or that constant tired, WORKOUT feel
ing, it's time to write DR.. Pierce, de-
scribe your symptoms and get his
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
There Was DANGER.

A rather heavy storm burst over
suburban town, and young wife,
startled by particularly sharp crash.
made dive from the porch to tho
darkened parlor.
II won't stay here another minute!'
she exclaimed in a terrified voice.
"You can't tell what may happen
next"
You are foolish, DEAR" responded
the hubby, following her into the
house. Don't you know that thunder
cannot hurt anybody?"
You are mistaken, Harry" posi-
lively rejoined the young woman.
Haven't you ever heard Of leople be-
ing thunderstruck?" - Philadelphia
Record
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

These machin--made vestoes 10.
women who haven't time for hand
work, make quite satisfactory substl
tutes for it. They are shown II
patterns and colors to suit all
ages, and art to be worn under the
top coat in extreme weather. Or
they are made in light colors to be
slipped on between dances. over the
evening frock or whenever protection
against the cold requires them. De
signers always bear in mind that the
wearers expect to look their prettiest
in evening dress, and since the mode
in evening dress is much beribboned
these vestees gayly follow it with 70
settes and flying ends o color.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Nothinu Doing.

wouldn't you like to sit in gentle
mans game?" insinuated shifty-
casual acquaintance.
"Naw!" grimly replied Sandstone
Smith of Rampage, Okla, who is tenn
porarily in New York's midst. I'm
no gentleman!"-Judg
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
His Mind on Statistics.

II have no time to argue about the
probable duration of the war" said
Socrates Scrodd. Just now l am
deeply interested in carefully calcu-
lating how many miles l Travelled
when a boy crawling under the barn
to escape from my dads strap"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Small Sailor Hats.

A rather small sailor hat is PRETTY
trimmed with a band of ribbon arouat
the crown. finished with q simple ia,
bow. two ends hanging ovtr the bViu
liz the hack
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

If it we're possible to grow hair IN
O. bald head do YOU suppose John d.
Rockefeller would be wearing wig?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Reasonable Aspiration.

II suppose you have high ambition
for your boy?"
"Well, wouldn't say that. exactly
but l do hope that he won't turn ou
to b. the male assistant to a female
dancing teucher."-DetroitF Free PrcsS
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

hypnotized says it made him foel "Ju1
like it does when my wife makes
her mind"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

A womap's birthday is a fact, but
her age is fiction.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09
Nh Room for EIatterv

No Room for Flattery.
"This photo doesn't flatter you
Bit"
How could it,"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-09

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and sec that 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

NE of the developments OF the
wal in Euro e has been To
~ demonstrate he AGILITY OF
American manufacturers to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

power, must be supplied to operate
them. These machines must be made
and there are only a few manufactur-
tons to power plants take time to
provide.
What is true of cartridge cases
also holds good in the matter of maxi
ing field guns and siege weapons.
Take a three inch gun. for instance.
having a length OF 30 calibre. That
means a rifed bore OF $50 inches. To
cut that bore the shaft of the tool is
$50 inches long. and both gun and tool
bed Of that combined length and even
more.
For this gun a machine must
he available having a span of twenty
hve feet and over, and It takes eighty
five hours. or about ten and onc-half
ordinary working days. to complete
| this task alone. According to the
Government authorities. a gun al
! this .tage is only ~ per cent. COM
pleted, and before IL is actually ready
for testing twenty-five working days
Of eight hours each are required. But
this Is only a small gun. relatively
speaking.
"a > inch u requires ffty-ive
days to build, and again multiplying
the diameter Of the bore by 30 to
determine the length of the rifing
you readily see what sort of machin-
cry must be available. Lathes of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

rtptiOu of the condition Of the .IcNs
i'm Russia Il IL necessary Ia ,ND,aln
the relations between the Jews and
tho Poles shall M, an,ly2r the en-
tire in,uortant. c~nmpucatcd question.
sb,u m,re'v u,irr on a few es-
.cntiai dc,,us
81, * NAT t,u. ,ba, tho Polish anti
scwi,i. ,,.,att,, "a. 90. nr.m. mo-
t.,. ,rd ,aus. ~ M 10 norrums in
tho ,b.,,~o ar 49, ,rt -. ..o,,ss,l
b,y.. ia, pu,t., ,.,,us bavc
,r,uob, in pus., and tho po,ish
,tn,irr.s E,,r, s.ps,h,. man knows
10, tho u,,s.n, c,.s,,L from odessa
az nom K.snjnen needs no lessons
from tho pn.sb n,ti-S.uitas IN his
Il ~r.,tjon "a. krovs tho art NJ Low
h,i,inr oui,. vel, himse.s lie couIl
find rnihinr new IN the Polish anti
S,r,t,tc oc,d.mv os 70 how n ou,r,ra
J,Nis, w,tne, bn.y T., =. no - rnw-
ru,r,,rs ,rd sn forth
.,, -. p,l ,,an.,
H.
-, , u'''
.""''S Wv "'I'," ~
,'u '7'',,'' ,.
-,
".' ~.
' v,, n
,. a
",', ~ " .'''I' "'
ON. ''''''. ',Ii,
% r',,, ,,'" ' INV
W. '''' , ~,
- .
-
-uL g.. IT,,
.r '.'l 1
~ r.1''"' -,
an'T. :, $500 ,
,'"', 80 NI,"'3 - "'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Jews. without my exception, were de-
p,ived of the right to live in health
resorts in f'in.aLd. But that was not
enough. \ special regulation was
printed in insulting terms. After the
Russian authorities in Finland had is
sued a proclamation to this effect,
others followed their example: the
Governor OF Smo,ersk, Of kiey. Sc
They did not take away the domicile
rights Of oil! the Jews. but added new
restrictions with respect tn the health
resorts.
About the same time that the Rus
sian army in Galicia began To meet
with success after success hundreds
OF Jewish prisoners began to be
brought to Kiev from Galicia.
Just at the time when the Rus
san army in western Russia checked
the German advance a command was
Issued to oXpel all the Jews from the
Suwalki and LODI provinces. The or
der was carried out without delay.
Just at the time when a large
lumber of Jewish girls and women,
forgetting the shameless insults of the
Russian Red Cross at the beginning
u he war, began again to study to
become nurses in the Russian ranks.
lie Russian Red Cross issued a new
order forbldding the enrolment of
Jews.
Il cite these individual cases only
~ examples in order to show the
calculation and the system of the new
anti-Semitic dctirc campaign against
the Russian Jews. The organized
ltussian black powers are at work an /
in the centre Of their organized ac-
tivity. which never rests and which
will never rest. two persons stand to-
day: the Chief Of the General STAFF
Of the Grand Duke tthe Commander
in Chief. Gen. Yanushkevitch, and
the Minister Of the Interior. Maklakov.
lone directs the entire pogrom ac-
tivity, holding In his hands all the
threads of the war and the colossal
army OF millions; the other conducts
the whole systematic anti-Semitic ac-
tlvity, standing at the head of inner
Russian politics,
Gen. Ya~nushkevitch Is the insti-
gator Of the we'll known project,
which the Black Hundred deputies vi
the Russian Imperial Duma wished
t. introduce in the Duma last year,
before the war: To exclude Jews from
the Russian army. General Yanush-
kcvitch is the former leader of the
Russian Chief General stan, which
has now, since the outbreak Of the
var, shown the extent Of its skill
Cnch defeat Is worse than the last
the army has been drained OF its re
rpurcoS. they are face To SfaCP vii \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Of the war. Things cannot grow
worse. We will remain r to the
land where millions of Jew must live
But conditions arc getting worse.
Day by day the situation grows more
serious. Danger is spreading for the
whole Russian Jewry. 1t is looming
up so that they can see neither the
beginning nor the end Of their peril.
And once again we must throw light
upon present conditions n point to
the latest facts-conditions in Poland
and in Russia proper, the feeling OF
the different elements of Russian So
ciety In general and toward the Jewish
situation in particular. This will show
| where the enemy turks.
'The greatest paroxysm Of Russian
active anti-Semitism has occurred
during the last two months and is
developing 6aily. In the course OF the
past few weeks the official Russian
telegraph agency in Petrograd has
stopped to acts unheard of since the
outbreak Of the war. The agency cir
culated throughout Russia a series OF
statements Of the treachery OF Polish
ar | Gallcian Jews. whom they accuse
of exploiting the Poles. The agency
spread rumors to the effect that
Jewish soldiers whom the Germans
had captured were appointed overseers
of the Christian prisoners and were
%torturing them.
You must take ino account the I'M
heard OF, tense feeling throughout
Russia in order to understand the
effect of these official statements in
the thousands OF villages, where the
people are ignorant n thirsting for
fresh new OF the war.
AT the same time the Petrograd
military censor began to permit
the Zemshtchind and the RusskOye
Znamya to publish anti-Semitic,
pogrom melting articles as were never
printed here in times OF peace. even
when the Black Hundreds took adj
vantage Of the opportunity to print
what they wished. These papers be-
gan, with the permission OF the cen
trail military censor, to declare that
the Jews are the secret Of the constant
losses of the Russian army. that al
the Jewish soldiers should be expelled
from the army, that the Russian Jews
should be cast into IRON chains, that
all .he Jews should he banished from
Galicia, hat their property should bs
coniscated, &c.
at is more than n month since these
newspapers, which have a strong effect
in a certain very influential circle OF
the Russian bureaucracy and nobility
have been waging a systematic anC
well calculated campaign against Tho
Jews, with the approval OF the higher
Russian military authorities.
"About the time that the Russian
army was meeting with the creates
success OF the war and captured thu
austrian fortress of Peremsyl all tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

.ows behind the. most important trains
carrying the daily food. &C., which the
men need. 100 rounds more, which
makes altogether $40 rounds n man.
That amount is with the troops, part
In the mans belt. part In the combat
train and part in the ammunition train.
Then in addition to that, to re-
place ammunition which is used in
combat. there is expected to be in the
advance depot, as far out toward the
front as you can have a depot, a SINH
lar amount. $40 rounds. That makes
$50 rounds a man. Then back at
your source of supplies there is ex-
pected to he an amoun equivalent to
all of that. which would he twice $50
rounds, or 1850 rounds
1T seems that VIC have available
1850 0 900 rounds in reserve. and it is
also true that all of the men In the
army would not carry rifles. but
nevertheless the oficiai figures show
i50,6l5 rifles and 9S2 machine guns to
he provided with ammunition. Each
machine gun would have 81 400 rounds.
This. according to the experts. would
leave a temporary surplus of 10000
WV louHdS hdCN AT lHt duNdHtt hdse'
but would leave the general bases en-
tiroly u~nprovided for. II would take.
according to Gen. Crozier. between six
! and seven months to duplicate the
1875. 000. 900 rounds. as a matter of
tact. Gen. Crozier'. figures underesti-
mate our needs as outlined by Gen.
Leonard Wood.
we have finished and available
! 200 900 Of the most modern Springfield
! rifles and between 900. 900 and 400
0O0 krags. In short. this would rep
resent roundly " guns for every
infantry soldier If We mustered half
a million men. To-day. in time OF
peace, the annual wastage mouHl to
! 5000 rifles. but We know that this
would mount up enormously in time
of actual strife.
But while We have the needful
small arms and a reserve OF ammuni-
ton for them. We are distressingly
short in field guns and worse of in
the matter of ammunition for them
Abroad. field guns during active work
have frei as much a. 500 ROUNDS
apiece daily. and At times the weapon
have been kept wei nigh continuously
ct this work for four or I'VE days run
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

fer the past ten months and now they
are planning the final coup, the real
stroke.
The Minister Of the Interior. Max
lakov. is not working in vain either.
lie knows that he hears the r%espoIs.-
bility Of the spy system. tie knows
that fo~odstuffs are growing dearer
day by day. that the feeling oc the
peopl" is becoming more and more
tense, and he lives in const4nt drcad
OF the threatening revolution. lie
knows the sentiment OF the working
men, and although he is well aware
that the labor organizations are
crushed and the intellectuals are
asleep in Russia. he must prepare for
the coming revolution. And for this
purpose he needs the jew.
80 he labors and delivers speeches
in the Cabinet about Jewish peridy
and points to the Jew as the worst
enemy Russia has to rout. And Jews
are driven out-raids are modc again
in Kiev by nigh; and scores Of Jews
are again imprisoned in pctroGrad, b.
cause they dared 40 come To the city
without permission.
These two active anti-Sem.tiC
c~entres-Gen. YanushkeNitCh on the
battlefield and the Minister OF the In
terror Maklakov AT the head of the
Government-rellize. however, that
thc Jewish cry will rise go stro-s
after the execution of their plans
that the world VIII be shocked
50 they are taking precautions 80
NJ n Ia rho hArlag fY,has-.h1n II
day we can say hat the Rus
sian border line is barred up, They
have built such a gate at the border
that 1t IL impossible to take through
even copies of newspapers which bear
the stamp OF the censor.
Every person is thoroughly
searched. They expect IN this way 90
thwart every attempt Of the Jews tn
inform the world Of what is going on
In Russia. And they are really meet
ing with great success, In Stockholm
and In Copenhagen people are very
much misinformed and in London still
less il known about Russia,
"The whole land is enclosed in a
rigid border fence 80 that within there
may he perfect freedom. In the middle,
the whole russian J"wry is huddl"d
under a press. on the one s.de the
Russian military power IL crushing
them and IN the other the Russian
civil authorities are stranpling them
Both wish Ia succeed. \ huge part of
Russian and Polish ,Iewry has al
ready been wiped out. Rut success Is
not yet complete, From beneath the
iron press there rises 81 terrible cry
the wall of tortured human beings
This Is the general picture. Now hear
the details.
"In order To have a correct con,