davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
mated as being of the value of
several million dollars.

mated as being of the value of
several million dollars.
Since 1902 the lands of the for
estry reservation have become val
liable, and inasmuch as rhe Indians
have lost the interest since 1889 on
these lands which should have been
sold Immediately, they should be
benefited by the increase of the
value and also of classes of tim
Der that is on the reservation.
There is also indications that iron
exists upon the reservation as
those who have examined the land
say the attractions are very strong,
and provisions should be made for
the sale of this since the equities
in the property still belong to the
Indians. ..
The Chippewa delegation which
is going down to Washington this
winter should renew its efforts to
have the lands of the forestry res
ervation opened to settlement oy
selling it by forty acre tracts to the
highest bidders and the amount
derived from this source should be
placed in the Treasury of the
United States to the credit of the
Chippewas,
The Chippewas have expressed
a desire in their General Council
that this should be done, and no
doubt the white settlers surround
ing the forestry reservation would
likewise like to see the land opened
in some way so that it would bene-
fit them, AID their county.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
Indian Destiny In Their
Hands.

In connection with the series Of
articles which will appear la THE
ToMAHAwK relative to the Indian
Question: of the present time, it
is the Intention to publish brief
biographies of the members of the
Indian committees of Congress
who have the destinies of the 1ndi-
ans in their. hands, and as an intro
ductory we will state that Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, is
the Chairman Of the Indian Com
mittee of the Senate.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
A Lawyer And A
Gentlemen.

The removal from Office, in Min
nesota ut least, Of G. G. Daniels,
by the Wilson administration, is
going to be good thing, and it
should continue this good thing by
appointing Attorney Pike, of the
Daniels force, to the position
which Mr.. Daniels is to vacate.
Mr.. Pike is a good attorney, and
a gentlemen always, things which
could not bpsaid of Mr.. Daniels,
(5ontinuad on 9th. Page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
he was elected to the legislature,
re- elected in 1898. and the succeed

re- elected in 1898, and the succeed
ing year selected as the speaker of
tue House, being the youngest man
ever chosen to fill such position.
In this year he was licensed by the
Supreme Court of Arizona to prac-
tice law. Desiring to secure every
possible advantage for his pro-
fessional avocation he entered the
law department nf the University
Of Michigan.
In 1904 he married Miss Rem
coe of Arizona. A happy marriage
evidently for this is what has been
said of him: Even in bitter part
izen strife his political opponents
always suspend their criticisms
long enough to take opportunity
to praise and approve the virtue
and rectitude of his domestic life. y
Senator Ashurst by party aftili-
atoms is Democrat, but not of
the conservative wing. He is a
progressive in the fullest sense of
the word and stands for advances
ment along all lines Leading to
stability, and the high standing of
this country. He seems to be able
to grasp the many situations Incl
dent to rapid rushesof our nationa!
life, through mazes of conditions
existant because of the infancy of
this nation as compared with the
ages of countries of the old world.
He seems to be able to meet the
difficulties which accompany the
age everywhere, the tasks imposed
by demands; imposed by the centu-
ry's great strides away from the
traditions of the past.
And here it may be proper to
say that as westerner born, a
keen student, he evidently knows
something of what is called the
Indian problem.
N times past when Arizona was
| new, it may have entertained pre-
JUDGES, the pioneer desired the
lands of The natives, and the natives
chung to their possessions. But
that is past. Arizona has no pre-
JUDGES and certainly her son, Sen
ator Ashurst, has none. He is
more than unprejudiced, and he is
glad supporter of any measure
that will insure justice to help
less and dependent people and help
them come into their own.
We believe that the Indians
throughout the country should
honor a man whose career has been
equal, under apparently adverse
circumstances, to that of the great
est men the country has produced,
and give him confidence when ever
they appear at Washington through
their representatives.
Indian boys should follow Sena-
tor Ashurst's example by trying to
achieve success through their own
efforts even though this might be
under as unfavorable circumstances
by which he was confronted on the
western frontier, aud bear in mind
that they might also to great ex-
tent be successful in life if they
would apply their energies in the
same manner he did.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

If Ex-Governor Eberhart should
succeed in his candidacy tor the
United States senate Minnesota
would be represented in the senate
by two foreigners.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

ed success. and the banquet at the
Tacoma hotel last night. ATTEND
ed by 80 or more sportsmen, was
bubbling over with enthusiasm.
Besides concentrating the close
of the varmint hunt. which ended
Saturday, tn Q banquet marked
the opening today of the bis
Sportsman's show at the armory.
The hunters making highest
points, In their order, aer toto
Haynes, G. w. enton. Harry Hal
version. o. G.. Shaw, red A. Meyer,
John A. Halverson, A. h. Chris
tian. John Norton, Ira ID. Light
and c. A. Stoner.
Kirkwood Eaton won the jun
iors' first prize with a total of
$500 points. Others in the con-
test were A. A. Hanson, Charles
b. Brown. Edward Johnson,
Frank Sweeney. Clarence Thomp-
sou, s. Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

OTTO HAYNES
Is HIGH MAN
OFSPORTMEN

Otto Haynes, q rancher and
hunter near Eatonville. renowned
as one of the most prominent
sportsmen In the Mount Tacoma
foothills. carried off more than
half the honors of the Pierce
county varmint hunt.
When the prizes and TROPHIES
were announced last night at the
varmint hunt banquet of the
Washington Game Protective q
Propagation association, Haynes
was found to have won seven first
prizes. Not only had he made
1925 points In the contest, more
than twice the number of the
second man on the list, but he
shot the largest number of cou-
gar, largest number OF wild cats,
largest cougar, largest number of
coyotes, largest wild cat, and
largest number of hawks.
The varmint hunt was a decid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
TACOMA SPORTMAN'S
SHOW, FIRST EVER IN
WEST, BEGINS TODAY

Tacoma today enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first city in
the west to have a genuine exposi-
tion of sporting trophies, relics,
curios and everything dear to the
heart of the ameur fisherman or
hunter.
The Sportsman's show, which
opens at the State Armory today
at 4 o'clock, is not only the first
show of it's kind ever held west
of Chicago, but is the foundation
for an annual exhibition In this
city of the game and fish resour-
ees of the Northwest.
Everything in the line of clean
sports that could be exhibited in
doors has been included-from
goG-putting on an immense arti-
fetal clay putting-green to bait
eating with artificial bait. When
the finishing touches of the show
were arranged-at noon today, pre-
paratory to the opening, members
of the Washington Game Protec-
tive and Propagation association,
who are in charge, declared that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

One OF the Interesting features
of the Sportsman's show is the
woodland scene, placed in the
center oft he Armory floor. Real
trees, logs and stumps form a
background for mounted speci-
mems arranged in their natural
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
TAKE HUNTING AND FISHING TRIPS
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHOWS HOW

To show sportsmen how easily
they can use motorcycles for
making fishing or hunting trips,
w. p. Glasgow, manager of the
Tacoma agency for Harley-David-
son machines, has reserved a
booth at the Sportsman's show.
He will demonstrate the ease of
packing luggage, rods, guns and
camping outfits on the Harley Mo-
torcycles.
Ever since the motorcycle first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

positions. Half concealed In the
woods will he seen small pond
with several varieties of ducks
floating in peaceful seclusion.
Every art of the taxidermist and
decorator has ben used to make
this scene the most effective of
the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
GRAYS HARBOR SPORTSMAN HAS
RESERVED DOUBLE BOOTH; WILL
EXPLOIT SOUTH BAY PRESERVE

One of the interesting booths
of the Sportsman's show will be
that Of M. Dudley Gunston, one
of the best known duck hunters
Of the state, who has reserved a
double section. Gunston is form
ing a duck club at South Bay,
Gray's Harhsr, and is attempting
to interest Tacoma and Seattle
hunters in the club.
Most of the duck land on Gray's
HarbOr that is worth anything to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

the hunters has been fenced off
in private preserves. Gunston re-
Gently obtained a lease on LOO
acres of the best duck hunting
land of South Bay. Large re-
serves abut on both sides of the
property. Gunston proposes to
build a large club house. and
hopes to add 100 Puget Sound
sportsmen to the list of Gray's
Harbor men who have already
gone into the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

came into general use, II has been
used more and more by sports
men. The new 1916 model ma
chine, which will occupy the
booth, is equipped with three
speed sliding gear transmission,
valveless automatic mechanical
oiler, large itnernal expanding
band brake, big dry plate Gluten,
full floating seat, foot control of
clutch, and dozen unique fea-
lures never before exhibited here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

their most enthusiastic ambitions
had ben realized.
The interior of the Armory is a
bower Of woodland, with every
where some display of woodcraft,
fishing, hunting, games, or ath-
letici sports to tempt the eye.
There are IA exhibits OF CONNER
.cial sporting goods houses, with
the very latest rigs and tackle on
display. A dozen or more Taco
ma sportsmen have taken indi-
yidnal booths for the display OF
their trophies, guns, rods and
camp utensils. There are photo
graphs everywhere of mountain
and stream scenes, with hundreds
of mounted specimens OF every
type of wild animal and bird that
can be found on Puget Sound.
Local sportsmen are donating
their services for the show. They
are advancing more than $1,000
for expenses. Whatever funds
are netted from the show will be
used to perfect a larger and bet
ter Sportsman's show next win
ter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor

Sunday 10 A. M. our Sunday
School under such efficient lead
ship grows larger every Sunday.
We have purchased DR.. Blacks
books. Come up Sunday morn
ing and let US sing, Look on the
Bright Side. p"
Rev. c. l.. Crane, of Africa,
will speak Sunday morning and
night. Sunday morning Mr..
Crane will tell us about his life
among the natives in the heart
of Africa. Sunday 1880 P. M.
Crane will deliver an
illustrated lecture with Stereopti-
con slides showing the splendid
missionary work done among the
natives in the Congo, Beige,
Africa.
| have heard Mr.. Crane and
seen his pictures. They are both
educational and inspirational.
Don't miss this treat.
Sunday Z P. M. our young peo-
Pile will meet to organize a
Christian Endeavor. This is in
terdenominational. Come and
bring a friend.
H. F. Morton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

public-spiritedness of the com
munity as eXemplifed in the
magnificent public school build
ings we have. His address was
confined principally to parents
and contained many helpful and
valuable suggestions as to the
best attitude for parents to adopt
toward the teachers of their
children. He advised the par
ents to look to the studies of
their children and be sure that
they properly prepared them
selves at home in the textbook
work to be done on the following
day, He urged the inculcation
of regular habits in the children.
THE law breaking, shiftless,
shirking child, ninety nine times
out of a hundred grows to be
the law breaking man or woman"
stated Dir. Joyner. lie urged
the parents to be firm with their
children and see that studies
were kept up properly and that
their attendance was regular and
punctual. TO realize the
greatest dividends from the in
vestment you people have made
in school buildings and equipment
you must have your children in
school every day that it is posi-
BILE for them to be there. " His
address was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience who heard
him and should prove of lasting
benefit to the entire community.
The musical program Of the
evening was delightful. Solos
were sung by Miss Boyd and by
Mrs. Pat Davis and the school
choir rendered effectively the
Star Spangled Banner and Santa
Lucia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Philosophy goes no farther
than probabilities Froude.
Bookstore

Mr.. Howard Grey and Miss
Kate Brooks were quietly mar
ried at Mr.. Grey's home on last
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. H. F. Morton, of
the Presbyterian Church, per-
forming the ceremony. The
marriage was probably unique
one in the annals of the COM
munity on account of the age
of the high contracting parties.
Mr.. Grey is a hale and hearty
man of eighty years, and his
bride, although considerably his
junior, has seen fifty six sum
mers pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey have the
good wishes of many friends in
this community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Methodist Church
Rev. Wm. lowe, Pastor

Roanoke Rapids:
Sunday school Sunday morning
at gas. W, '. Woodruff, Supt.
Evening services at 7:30
O'Clock,
The Wesley Junior Choir will
meet at 2:;30 O'Clock for practice
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at 1880 O'Clock, after
which The choir will meet for
practice.
Rosemary:
Morning, Sunday School at 1000
O'Clock. j. B. Boyd, Supt.
Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 800 O'Clock, after
which the choir will meet for
practice.
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock
the Young Peoples Choir will
meet for practice.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Evangelistic services will then
begin and will be held each even
ing during the week.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Baptist Church
Rev. {. H, TruebIood, Pastor

Services every Sunday at 200
A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday
at945A. M. W, s. Hancock, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7.3O O'Clock.
Teachers meeting Wednesday
night Immediately after prayer
meeting.
Choir practice every Friday at
7,30 Pm,
Junior choir practice every
Saturday at 3P, M.
Senior B, Y. p. u. every Sun
day at $50 P. NJ,
Junior b. Y. p, u, every Sun
day at 2::30 NJ.
Sunbeam Band every End and
4th Saturday at $3.50 P. M.
The ordinance of baptism will
be administered next Sunday
night; and right-hand- of fellow
ship will be extended to all the
late members who have not yet
received it. The public is warm.
ly welcomed to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Clean Up Day Resolutions

The Board of Commissioners
of the Town of Roanoke Rapids,
being in sympathy with the aims
and aspirations Of the Civic Lea
que and desiring to cooperate
with that estimable organization.
Now, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED: That
the 18th, 10th and 18th days Of
November, 1915, be, and hereby
are, designated as general clean
up days for the Town.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That thirty $3.50 OOD dollars be
donated by this Board towards
defraying the expense Of clean
ing up the Town on the days
designated and that the same be
placed at the dispose of the
Civic League provided that the
said thirty $50 6Uj dollars be-
spent Tor cleaning up within the
corporate limits Of the Town
only,
BIZ. IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That prizes will be awarded by
this Board AS follows
For the cleanest yard, adjoin-
ing sidewalk and alley within the
corporate limits of the Town
there will be awarded a prize Of
Ten $1,000 Dollars; for the
next cleanest yard, adjoining
sidewalk and alley within the
corporate limits OF the Town
there will be awarded a prize of
Five $500 Dollars and for the
third cleanest yard, adjoining
sidewalk and alley within the
corporate limits Of the Town
there will be awarded a prize Of
Three ($3. 0O) Dollars.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the attention of the ladies'
of the Civic League is called to
the ordinances of the Town and
their active cooperation with
the proper authorities of the
Town in the enforcement of the
same is respectfully solicited by
this Board.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That on the 18th day Of Novem-
ber the prizes will be awarded
by a committee appointed by the
Mayor to act as judges of the
yards. :
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29

One of the great scenes in
Eugene Walters dramatization
of THE Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine is laid in Judd Tolliver's
cabin. Young Dave, June's own
cousin, who is in love with her,
is a fugitive accused of shooting
Berkley, Jacks chum and part
ner. Junes hides him in her
bedroom. Her father carries in
her wounded comrade, while
Jack, who follows him, demands
from June the surrender OF the
fugitive. June refuses, and Mr..
Walter has devised a heart-grip-
ping scene between the primitive
mountain girl and the educated
man, wherein love and duty bat
tie. The Will F. Culhane
Amusement Company have paid
special attention to the costumes,
properties and scenic environ
ment, and each act is a gem of
stage portraiture. 1t comes to
the Peoples Theatre Monday
night, November, lst with clever
Ely O'Connor in the role of
June Tolliyer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
POLICE COURT NEWS

Charlie Wicker, indicted for
selling whiskey, bound over to
the November term of Halifax
Court under $4,000 bond.
c. B. Spain, Piled guilty to
being drunk, fined $500 and
costs.
c. c. Carpenter, drunk and
disorderly, second otfense, fined
$40. 90 and costs.
NJ. r. Wood, indicted for inter
ference with an officer in dis
charge of his duty, fined S.. 90
and costs.
Luther Spain, tried under war
rant brought by his wife, Nan
for abandonment, Judge
nrant suspended on payment of
costs. His Honor, the Recorder,
counsel for both sides, and Rev.
c. H. Trueblood, Mr.. SPANS pas
tor, worked hard and diligently
for a reconciliation between the
estranged couple but without re-
suits.
l.. F. EXum, of Patterson Mills
Village, indicted for cursing a
young lady, was tried before
Magistrate W. c. Allsbrook, and
fined SIS. % and costs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Christian Church
Raleigh |, Topping, Minister

Prayer meeting will be held
tonight friday at the home
OF Mr.. kllliebrew on Madison
Street.
Miss Eta Mum, of New Bern,
corresponding secretary and
the home missionary of the
Christian Woman's Board of
Missions for North Carolina will
speak on Saturday afternoon and
night at Rosemary and also on
Sunday night. You will be de-
lighted Come and hear her.
Regular services on Sunday at
Rosemary opera house.
The Red and Blue" contest
is on in full force. See Clean
ing" for report. Come at 9:45
on Sunday morning
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Evangelistic Services


Evangelistic Service, will be
held at the Rosemary Methodist
Church beginning Sunday even
ing, October 3lst, at 1880 O'Clock.
All christians Of every denom-
ination are invited to be with us
and render what aid they can in
bringing the lost to their Savior.
There will be good singing and
earnest preaching. Everybody
is invited. COME.
VIM. TOWE, Pastor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Presbyterian Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid Society met
Tuesday P. M. at the home of
Mrs. J. Y. tiinson in Rosemary.
Twenty two members were pre-
sent and it was one of the best
meetings in the history of the
society.
Plans were made for a recep-
ton to be held at the church for
all the members and their friends
next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Delightful refreshments were
served and this meeting adjourn
ed to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. D. w. Mcdonald, of Rose
mary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-29
Bishop Cheshire to Be Here

The Rt. Rev Jos. Blount
Cheshire, ID. d. Bishop Of North
Carolina, will make his annual
visitation to All Saints Episcopa
Mission here on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2nd. Service will be held al
1880 ?. M. at which time the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation,
or Laying on of Hands, will be
administered to a class prepared
by Mr.. Smith, rector Of the
Church. The public is cordially
urged to attend this service.
For purposes of administration
of church government the Bis
hop is to the Diocese what the
Governor of the State is to the
State. The Constitution Of the
United States and the Constitu-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the L. s. A. having
been framed by largely the same
men, naturally the organization
of the two follow much the same
lines of democratic government.
The diocese corresponds to the
State, but is not necessarily
coterminous with it. For instance
in North Carolina there are three
dioceses, the Diocese of East
Carolina, embracing the eastern
section of the State, the Diocese
of North Carolina, embracing the
middle section, and the Mission
airy District of Asheyille, EN-
Dfaclng lhe western.
Bishop Cheshire has been Bis
hop of North Carolina for twenty
two years during which time the
church in his Diocese has made
steady and healthful progress in
its service of the highest inter
ests of the State. AS classical
scholar and a practical and con
scientious administrator of
church affairs he has few equals
in the country. A native of this
State and familiar with her his
tory, past and present, he has
made valuable contributions to
both her secular and church his
tory. He numbers his friends in
every nook and corner of the
State. His many friends here
will be glad to welcome him in
their midst again.
The Bishops appointment for
Roanoke Rapids was first an
nounced for Oct. 10th but it was
found expedient to change the
date to Nov. End.