davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tOnics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send FOR testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
Mr.. JONES IN AN EMERGENCY.
Except for Single Unfortunate incl.
dent He Was Just the Man to
Deal with 1t.

When Jones reached home the other
night he found Mrs. Jones huddled ;rp
IN corner of the sofa weeping, and
about four inches of water On the
kitchen floor.
The Joneses hadr't been married
very long, so he contcnted himself
with a general -'emark concerning the
nonresourcefulnss Of women and
asked how it happened.
"The water pipe under the sink
BURST" Mrs. Jones told him
Jones smiled pityingly, walked de-
liberately to the kitchen closet and
produced a wrench. Opening the cell
lar door with a confident air he de.
scended to the region below.
After humping at least seven OBJ.
stacles he finally reached the wall and
reached out for the cock which he had
noticed in pipe which traversed the
wall. He applied his wrench and shut
It off.
Patting himself on the back for be.
Ing able to cope with an emergency,
he started back upstairs. Just half
way UP the steps he bumped into HE
wife.
Mrs. Jones was the first to speak.
20, DEAR" she said, what in tie
World did you turn of the gas for?"-
Philadelphia Times.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
GENERAL COUNCIL MAY 18th,
COUNCIL TO ELECT an EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE FOR I4th OF JUNE
CELEBRATION,

Supt. Hinton has issued a call
for General Council to be held
at the Assembly Hall of the White
Earth Boarding School, on Fri
day, May 10, 1916.
The purpose of the council is to
elect an executive committee to
take charge of the celebration on
June 18th next.
The call for the council states
that no other business is authorized
or will be transacted other than
that above indicated.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
S,rarue Occurrence In Church

A peculiar accident happened in 8
church at Ilford, Eng, one SUNDAY re
Gently, which created no little stir
amongst thu congregation, While Mrs
isabella 1cas. was sitting with
friends in pew near The end of the
organ, one Of the massive pipes fell,
out and struck her on the head. in.
dicting severe injuries. The doctor
who attended her said that but 70,
the force of the blow being broken
by a thick bonnet which she was
wearing the >ady would certainly have
been killed.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
An Exaq:JeratIon.

Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox, at a
dinner in New York, said If the pro
nunciation OF English names:
"They are hard, aren't they?" Main
waring is pronounced Mannerlng and
Beauchamp Beecham. But they're not
so hard as I heard an American girl
declare they were the other night.
"'Oh, those English names Of
yours!' said she. TO spell a name
Cholmondeley and actually pronounce
It Marcntanksl'"
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04

Pay your subscription now.
l.. fairfield, of Ogema, was a
White Earth caller Monday.
A large force Of men commenced
work on the water works exten.
sion Monday.
j. J. Norby, representing the
Detroit Grocery Co., called on our
merchants on Monday.
r.. J. Thuler, of Swift e Co. ,
St. Paul, took orders here the first
Of the week.
John w. Carl, of Mahnomen,
was a White Earth visitor on Sat-
urday last.
A social dance is scheduled to
take place tomorrow night at the
Assembly Hall of the boarding
school here.
Ex-Supt. Howard and family
left the first Of tho week for De-
troit where they will reside during
the summer,
w. A. Burnette and force of
men and teams are engaged in the
improvement of the road between
this village and Ogema.
Rev. J. Johnston, formerly pas
tor of the Episcopal church here,
is spending a few days in the viii
Iage.
WANTED-Names and address
ses of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
For valuable information address
R. NJ. SHEETS, Brainerd, MINI.
A. Z. Wyvell, cashier of the
White Earth Reservation State
Bank, Of Ogema, was a business
visitor in our town the first of the
week.
B. L. Fairbanks arrived home
Mon1ay night after an absence of
three weeks at Red Lake, where
he was attending the payment
made there recently.
FOR SALE-My place at Oge-
ma, consisting of 4 lots and house,
water in the house. Good location
and cheap for cash. Anyone inter
ested address Ed. Kelley, Geneseo,
n. D., Route 1, Box "a.
Henry Warren, formerly assist
ant superintendent in the Indian
service and located at Bena, Min
nesota, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here. Mr.. Warren intends
to make White Earth his future
home.
Root. Blair was called to De-
troit last Sunday by the serious
illness of his brother, Edward,
who is at the hospital there suffer-
ing with an attack of heart disease.
At last reports his condition was
improved.
EGGS for Matching, from our
high class Single Comb White
Leghorns. Our hens are large and
vigorous aud persistent layers. Is
cents for fifteen, S4.O 90 per hundred. |
Order now. We also sell the Old
TruSfy incubators and breeders
1T manufacturers price. A. J.
Saterstrom, Lengthy, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-04
An Important Decision.

OIaCcS OlSCIlCI OOufC LOT inc QlS
trict of South Dakota has jus
rendered a decision which has
far reaching effect upon the India
population of che state. The cas-
was one which came from Chey
enne River reservation, where tn
personal property of a number o
Indians had been seized by tn,
sheriff CT Dewey County, and ad
vertised for sale, on account O
non-payment of taxes. The prop
erty in question was classified by
the court as:
1. Issue property, that is, prop
erty issued direct by the govern
ment to the Indians respectively
2. Increase of issue property.
3. Property purchased with the
proceeds IF the sale of trust OF
issue property.
4. Property purchased with the
proceeds of the sale of the increase
of issue property.
5. Issue property exchanged
for similar property for similar
use, and this consists of the in
crease of property received in such
exchange.
6. The increase of issue prop
erty exchanged for similar proper
ty for similar use.
7. Property purchased with
money given to the Indians by
the United States.
The decision is a long one cover
ing over twenty typewriter
pages, in which the court cites
many similar cases, and finally
renders the following conclusions:
I. That the taxation for state
and county purposes, of this per
sonal property in the possession of
the Indians named in the bill of
complaint herein, interferes with
the execution of a wise govern
mental policy inaugurated and
pursued consistently by the gov
eminent over the period of a great
number of years, and which is
within the power of the govern
ment to undertake and carry out.
2. That the Indians named in
his bill of complaint herein are
wards of the plaintiff, have not
abandoned their tribal relations,
The periods of restricted aliena
Jon have not expired as to their
rust allotments, and the property
involved in this action is the prop
erty of the Government of the
United States, impressed with the
trust, for the benefit of said In
dams, and is within the exclusive
Jurisdiction and control Of the
plaintiff.
3. That the original issue of
to these Indians and to
the members of the tribe of In
dams to which they belong, was
the property of the plaintiff, i'm
pressed with trust for the benefit
Of the Indians respectively, issued
pursuant to the policy of the
United States towards these L.
lians heretofore fully set forth,
aud that this trust and ownership
by the plaintiff follows the in
crease of issue property and is ap-
plicable to all of the classes into
which toe same has been herein
divided, and will continue until
such time as the United States
sees fit to terminate the relation
Of guardian and ward between
itself and the said Indians.
l am therefore of the opinion
that the issue in this case must be
resolved in favor of the plaintiff
md against the defendants and
hat judgment should be entered
n accordance with the prayer of |
he bill of complaint filed herein. |
1t is so ordered. -Ex.
Stranue Occurrence In Cburch
The day book., 1916-10-03

| nial observance here next week.
New York. - Roosevelt plans to
make four more Skin 'em. alive"
campaign speeches, one of them in
Chicago.
RUMANIA MOVES DOWN STAGE
IN THEATER OF WAR.
London.-Rumanian force which
invaded Bulgaria Sunday is believed
to be moving southwark against inn
portant Rustchuk-Varna railway.
Size of army that crossed Danube
is not known, but believed at least
10000 men.
At the same hour that Rumanians
invaded Bulgaria Russo-Rumanians
in DobrUdja launched series of~heaVy
attacks, apparently to prevent Teu-
tons from shifting, forces from that
region.
Interest in this new phase of fight
ing in Balkans has shifted attention
temporarily from Somme offensive
and also from Russian front, where
severe fighting is reported. Along
Somme rainy weather again hindered
operations yesterday.
London.ABritish' aeropIanes raid
ed German airship shed near Brus-
sells. One raider failed to return.
Petrograd.-Massing considerable
reserves, TeUtOns hurled large forces
against Russians along river Caniuv-
ka and heights on right bank of ZIota
Lipa, but were beaten back with
heavy losses. In this region alone
SlaVs have taken 900 prisoners in
last three days.
London.-No fighting occurred on
British sector of Somme front last
night. South of Loos British made
successful raid on enemy trench.
-O-O
English physicians are experiment.
~
The day book., 1916-10-03

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Omaha Officials of Morris & Co.
estimated loss in fire which de-
stroyed pork packing dept of plant
in South Omaha at over $25Q,OOO.
Springfield, III.-Damage apProxi-
mating $4,000 caused by fire in eX-
elusive residence district. Five res
licences completely burned.
WiIIiston, N. D. Snow has been
general throughout this district in
last "a hours.
Passaic, N. J. - Isador SchIetter,
16, newsboy, has $500 bank account.
So Judge freed him and promised him
job hereafter of preaching thrift to
first offenders.
Newton, N. J.-EeI owned by w. H.
Sherred performs tricks just like a
trained seal
Cleveland. - Ambulance calls re-
ceived via wireless in Cleveland.
When Director of Utilities Farrell
collapsed in water works tunnel here,
an S. o. S. call had doctors at his
side in time to save his life.
PhiladeIphia--When town coun-
ciT' of Glenolden requested Police
man Markley to occupy otherwise
unoccupied time pulling weeds and
cleaning cutters, he resigned. No
other applicants heard from.
Peoria.-British tank" which has
written history in European war, Gre
ated sensation in industrial parade
before 10000 here. Was exhibit of
Holt Co., here, which makes them.
Omaha.-Fire did $750,o00 dam
age to Morris Co. packing plant here.
Fully covered by insurance.
New Richmond, Wis.-New Rich
mond Roller Mills destroyed by fire. |
Loss $25O,OOO.
Washington.-Constant complaints
of aduIteration of gasoline has
The day book., 1916-10-03

New York city real estate at total Of
$8,OOO,OOO,OOO and personal proper
ty at $5OO,OOO,OOO.
South Bend, Ind. - 5000 actors
and chorus of 1,2OO to participate in
historical pageant at Indiana centen-
nial observance here next week. ..
New York. - Roosevelt plans to
make four more Skin 'em alive
campaign speeches, one Of them in
Chicago.
The day book., 1916-10-03

English physicians are experiment.
ing with a parasite with which they
hope to eXterminate flies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Mhr Nor

MOI
Madeira linens-handkerchi nap
kins, doilies. centers ana sets. Beach
Art Shop, City National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Why Not

See the Canton linen luncheon sets
hand embroidered. at S1150. Beach
Art Shop. City National Bank Bldg
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

1.-THE Woman's club isn't going to
give a Thanksgiving ball The
Il members voted TO do it at the
last meeting, but when the committee
folks began to get together for work
they found that the time was too
short, everyone was too much occu-
pied with other things and there is
too much else going on Consequently
the ball is called off.
For the benefit of those whose nat
Ural inclinations TO attend this ball
viii make this news disappointment,
there is this to offset it-there will be
a ball on ST. Valentines day.
In the mean time, the concert OF
Madame Gadski and Francis Moore,
which will be given early in December,
viii give the general public an OppOr-
tunity 10 see the new club building
This was decided upon at a called
meeting of the WOman's club Wednes-
day afternoon. following the meeting
Of the current events and literature
department. Mrs. :. H Sutherland.
the president of the club. presided at
the called meeting.
Mrs h Z. Christie and the new
officers of the current events and
literature department presided for the
first time at the department meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Ell PaSoanS Returning.

Miss Elsie Crawford returned to Ell
Paso Wednesday from California and
viii spent the winter here as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Harry : Potter.
Mrs Julia MalloW Mathis has re-
turned from Dallas. Texas where she
was the delegate from the Robert E
Lee chapter OF the United Daughters Of
the COnfederacy at the national con-
vention Of that organization Mrs. Ma
this returned with a very satisfactory
report for the Robert E Lee chapter.
which will be given at a special meet
ing OF the board Of directors Of the
chapter, which will be held Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs
B. NJ G. Williams. the president. on
North Florence street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
WOMENS CLUB CANCELS BALL
FOR THANKSGIVING AND WILL
HOLD 1T ON VALENTINES DA Y
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Christie
explained the selection Of novels as
the years program topic She SAID
that, according to the Librarians at
five applicants for books at the library
select novels and that therefore II
would seem to offer an interesting
plan to study the various kinds and
schools of novels. She said the pro-
grams would be in the nature OF en-
tertainment rather than study alto
gether- Mrs Christie announced tnaI
the current events for the year would
all deal with local conditions in Ii
Paso and its surrounding country
Mrs. J. E Benton presented a brief
and Interesting analysis Of the his
torical romance writers, Sir Walter
Scott. Alexander Dumas and Bulwer
Lytton.
Mrs. J. W Lorentzen's paper was on
the modern romance writer's, Robert
Louis Stevenson and Rudyard kipling-
she discussed in an interesting way
the personal characteristics of these
two men that had made their writings
so powerful an influence in modern
life
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith. chairman of
the civic committee, talked of the in
spections Of the committee with the
health and sanitary officers of the
city on their weekly tours and told OF
the benefit that had resulted from
these visits in making the shopkeepers
clean IN their premises She urged a
greater cooperation with the city sani-
tary department regarding the disposal
of garbage. asking the club members
to keep their ashes in a separate re,
ceDtacle. Mrs Olga Kohlberg and
Mrs 5 H. Sutherland added comment
to Mrs Smiths talk, urging the peo-
pie to patronize the merchants. dairies
groceries and restaurants, whose grad
ing for cleanliness was highest and
to boycott all whose grading was be
low IS percent Mrs. Sutherland urged
2 he r1rr E1rOr len
as they were issued by the city health
department
Mrs Christie requested the members
of the club to accompany the commit
tee whenever possible to help impress
the ShOpkeeperS that the women OF
the town demanded clean food handled
incidents where the improvement had
been very noticeable following the
visits Of the women with the in
spectors.
that the music department would pre-
sent its first program for the year on
the evening Of Thursday. Nov %. Mrs
James Graham McNary will be in
charge Of the program. The program
will be open to the public at a charge
of . cents for those not members Of
the club. There will be no meeting
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs :. Fl. Sutherland announced the
schedule for the rentals of the club
building and rooms. There viii be
absolutely no free list A discount OF
10 percent will be given to members
For card parties everything complete
viii be provided in the way OF tables.
chairs. table linen. china. glassware
and silver The prices will vary fog
afternoon. evening up 10 midnight and
late evening beyond midnight. The
price for the auditorium alone is SIS
for the afternoon, SOS for the evening
and $50 for the late evening. For the
auditorium. kitchen and dressing
rooms the price is S22-5O for the after
noon. $50 for the evening and s35 for
the late evening. Miss Margaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

~ ONE very jolly affairs are being
planned by the eighth cavalry Of
- ficers for the coming few weeks
Beginning next Friday night series
of guest night dinners will be inaugur-
ated at the officers club at the post
The regimental band will play through
the dinner and for informal dancing
after the dinner It is the plan to have
these affairs every other Friday night
Then within the next two weeks or as
soon as the cavalry officers who are
away on the hike, return, there will be
a Yamma Yamma costume party given
by the post officers at the club Capt
W. F. H. Godson, the regimentaI adju-
tant. is planning the affairs
In celebration of her 18th birthday
anniversary, Katherine Reaney was
hostess at n jolly party Wednesday
night at the home of her parents, Capt.
and Mrs Robert J. Reaney. in Rich
mond Terrace. The rooms were dec
GRATED with green and yellow, the
colors of Lamar school which most of
the children at the party attend After
an evening spent in games and dane
ing. the guests acted a mock wedding;
Isabelle POmeroy was the bride ana
William Daley the groom Lawrence
LOchausen was the minister. The best
man was Gerald ketchersid. Viola
Allen and Katherine Reaney were the
flower girls. Elizabeth Reaney was
the maid Of honor and Vera Hurst and
Mary Nichols were the bridesmaids
Refreshments were serveq- The birth
DAY cake was frosted with green and
Ornamented with yellow candles Mrs
Reaney assisted her daughter in en-
tertaining The girls present were
Thelma Boone. Lucille Hickey. Mary
Nichols. Viola Allen. Lucille Wall
hOuser. Rernice Smith Isabelle Pom
erOy, Vera Hurst and Elizabeth Rea-
ney. The boys were Lawrence Loeb
ausen. Gerald Ketchersid. Maurice Nc
William Daley. Jesse Meers. LLOYD Gil
lespie. Fleming Page. Robert Reaney
and Schuyler Reaney.
The ordering of the large number
OF army officers out on this ten day
hike is rather interfering with the re-
hearsals for the musical drill. to be
given at the horse show on Thanks
giving day. The practices are being
held frequently through the week at
Fort Bliss. Capt. ". F. H. Godson is
directing the drill The leader of the
women riders is Mrs Walter H Nein
and for the men is Capt Emil Engel
The women riders will be Mesdames
Margaret Kinnon Stevens. Victor s.
Foster. James L Collins. James Vance.
Clyde L Eastman. C. E KOerper, Her
bert F Mann. George =. Moore. J. B.
Anderson. Misses Elizabeth Stevens,
Florence Yancey. Amy Heard Evelyn
Jones Elsie Crawford. Mary Hill and
Genevieve Hornhrook. Among the men
who will probably ride are Carl A
Beers the horse show association
president. Capt c L Eastman. Lieut..
Julian F Barnes. Lieut. 7. Il Rees. jr..
Lieut.. Norman P. Morrow. Lieut.. Horace
Stringfellow. Lieut. Stuart ". Cramer.
jr. Lieut. Vincent Myer. Lieut.. Kenneth
P. Lord. and others.
A number of the S3rd Michigan in
fantry officers have been recently
Joined by their wives and families. Mrs.
Guy u Wilson. OF Flint, Mich. has
Joined Mai Wilson. Mrs A. II. Cans
ser. OF Bay City. Mich. has Joined Mai
Gansser. Lieut. James Randall has
been Joined by his wife, Mrs Randall.
from Port Huron. Mich, and Mrs
James Passmore, Of the Saginaw. has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Some Very Jolly Affairs
Are Planned For Post Club

Joined Lieut.. Passmore. of the medI-
cal corps.
Capt and Mrs. Victor 5. Foster were
dinner hosts at their quarters at Fort
Bliss Wednesday night. preceding the
hop at the officers club. Their guests
were Misses Marguerite Hoard, Amy
Heard. Valera Garrard. Mrs. Arthur
c. Fisher. Capt. Lowe A Mcclure, Lieut.
Vincent p Erwin. Lieut. Sumner Waite,
and Winthrop Miller They attended
the hop after the dinner.
Capt and Mrs. Emory J. Pike enter
tanned informally at their quarters at
Fort Bliss Wednesday evening after the
post hop. with buffet supper. Their
guests were Nal and Mrs Max Tyler.
Capt and Mrs. ". II. Shepherd. Lieut.
and Mrs. Isaac Spalding. Misses Peggy
Davidson and Martha Pike, Capt Geo.
T Bowman. Lieut. George Gschwiudt
and A T. Pendelton-
Capt Lowe A Mcclure, of the 18th
infantry. who has been in Mexico with
the regiment since the entrance Of the
punitive expedition into that country,
is in Ell Paso for A short time on his
way to the University of Nevada, where
he has been detailed as military COM
mandant- Capt Mcclure is entertain
ing today at Hotel Paso del Norte at
luncheon.
Capt and Mrs F. l. Davidson are in
Los Angeles. where the captain IS
spending a months sick leave. He is
much improved. Miss Peggy Davidson
remained at Fort Bliss and is the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Emory J. Pike
X
The army bridge club was enter
tanned by Mrs. ". H. Shepherd We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. H. NJ. Hobbs
was the only guest Mrs. ]. A Crane
will entertain the club next week.
<
Capt. George J. ogden. Of the Fifth
cavalry, is expected TO arrive today
from Mexico, TO spend a few days leave
Of absence here visiting friends. He
will be guest at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Capt George T. Bowman. Of the Sixth
artillery is in town on a few days
leave Of absence from Sierra Blanca
He is a guest at Hotel Paso del NOrte.
Winthrop Miller has resigned his
Heutenancy in the Massachusetts ma
tional guard and viii remain in Ell
Paso in business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Dinners, Lmchcons, Teas.

Graduates and former students Of
Princeton university have arranged for
n Princeton dinner for Saturday at the
Sheldon hotel Lieut.. George ROsSo.
sixth Pennsylvania infantry. Camp
Stewart. is making the arrangements
In honor of the birthday anniversary
of her husband. Mrs. II. II. FRS gave
a dinner last night at their home. 3501
Bliss street. The table decorations
were in the autumn cOlorS Of gold and
maroon tall gold basket in the CEN
ter OF the table held a big bouquet Of
big gold and maroon chrysa nthemums
and bows of maroon tulle ran from the
handles of the basket to small gold
baskets holding red minis at each
guests plate. The handle of the basket
was also tied with bows of maroon
tulle- The place cards bore original
verses appropriate to each guest. Those
present were MI and Mrs. H H Fris.
Mr.. and Mrs G A Martin. Miss Helen
Harstad. Mai Eli V. R Falardeau. 32nd
Michigan infantry: Dr. Harry Jordan
and Carl Johnson. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. After the dinner. dancing was en-
loved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
About Ell PdsoanS.

Mrs E l. Harris is in very serious
condition al Rolston hospital
NJ J Albright. Of 2S74 Bliss street
has been very sick for the past week.
He is a little better.
Mrs Mary B. Gleason. who recently
strained her hip very badly in a fall.
is doing as well as may be expected
az her home 1898 Mckinley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W X Ramsey are the
parents Of a baby daughter. born this
morning at their home on Mckinley
avenue The baby has been named
Natalie Virginia Ramsey
Mrs r Z. Gates has returned to
her home. 1715 North Luna street. from
Providence hospital, where she has
been sick for some time following a
serious operation. Mrs Gates is
greatly improved in health