davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Chippewa Amendments
On indian Appropria-
ton Bill.
As REPORTED BY The SENATE.
MINNESOTA.

Sec. g.. For the support and ed
ucation of two hundred and twenty
five Indian pupils at the lndlan
school, Pipestone, Minnesota, in
GLIDING pay of superintendent,
$39,175; for general repairs and
improvements, and for remodellng
\ building for dormitory purposes,
$1,000; for mechanical and gener-
al utility shop building, $4,000;
for septic tank, $1,000; to gravel
and improve the road leading from
the school buildings to the south
line of the reservation, $1,000; to
blast out and deepen the ditch and
creek on said reservation, $4,000;
in all, $64,675.
For support Of a school or
% schools for tie Chippewas Of the
Mississippi in Minnesota ARTICLE
three, treaty of March nineteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven),
$4,000.
The Secretary of the Interior is
hereby authorized to withdraw
from the Treasury Of the United
States, at his discretion, the sum
Of S185. 900. or so much thereof as
may be necessary, of the principal
sum on deposit to the credit of the
Chippewa Indians in the State OF
Minnesota, arising under section
seven of the Act of January four
teenth, eighteen hundred and
eighty-nine, entitled AN Act for
the relief and civilization of the
Chippewa Indians in the State OF
Minnesota and to use the same
for the purpose of promoting civ
ilization and self-support among
the said Indians in manner and for
purposes provided for in said Act:
Provided, That not to exceed $50,
600 of said amount, and the one
fourth interest on the tribal funds
of the Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa now to their credit in the
] Treasury to be used for the main
Ntenance of free schools, shall be
Used for the compensation of en-
ployees in the Indian Service in
Minnesota except for Irregular
laborers, and that the said Chip
pewas shall receive the preference
in filling permanent positions in
the service of the Chippewas OF
Minnesota where the compensation
is paid from their tribal funds:
Provided further, That not less
than 10000 of said amount of
S1S5. 900 may be used to furnish
employment to the said Chippe-
was in building roads and making
other improvements upon the
Chippewa reservations in Mime.
sofa foc the benefit of the said
Ghippewas, and $4,000, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary,
to establish an electric light plant
IS Tho White Earth AGENCY. the
boarding school there and the viii
aaee of White Earth, Minnesota,
said plant. or its proportionate
I.share of expenses to be maintained
! by the residents of White Earth
village under such rules and regu-
aations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Interior.
The Secretary of the Interior is
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-16

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, MIMI, as mail matter of the
second class.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
|+a.|f+++++++++ =
!! RADIUM /
4AA : : 3 ++ =

The teachers Of the Radium school,
Miss Selpha TOrgerson and Miss
Bessie Sedlacek, entertained the
pupils Halloween. Various games
were played and dainty refreshments
served.
The Hutchinson family are nicely
settled on the Finch farm east Of
Radium.
Nm. Loeslie and family motored
to { Warren Saturday where they
transacted business.
zGllas. Loeslie and n: M. Tracy
motored to Warren Friday to attend
to business.
The teachers of Radium held a
meeting at the schoolhouse Saturday.
A number from Radium attended
the sale in Warren Saturday.
A. D. Vansickle and sons attended
to business in Radium Monday.
Election day is here. It won't be
mapv hours until we know who our
president is to be.
a number from this vicinity are
laying in their winter supply of fuel
The ideal Indian summer is here
Elegant weather for the farmers
work. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
! i i i i j. + + + + + 4 I. + + +
+ HAPPY CORNER +
j. ]. !. + + j. i !. + + 1. + + j. 1. i +

Frank Allison was business Wis
itor at Warren last week.
Henry Paulson and C. E. Johnson
made business trip to Karlstad one
day last week. .#
S. D. Lincoln has his house ready
forsthe plasterer. .e~,. .-.s s.
Rev. Gronseth, of Stephen, filled
his regular appointment at the
church last Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Nels Jensen entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid Thurs
day Of last week. +...@...
Henry Hopper returned from Ro-
chester one day last week where he
had been to visit his wife, who is be-
ing treated by the Mayos.
The well drillers have moved their
outfit to the Cloverdale farm, where
they will put down a we'll. Z
We guess all legal voters are ex-
pecting to help elect a president this
week If left to Happy Corner
Woodrow Wilson will be the man.
Contractor John Amacher and
force of men are rushing Henry Ras-
mussen's new residence to completion.
While Anders, young son of Tom
Ihorklldson, accompanied by the
Rev. Gronseth, were driving home
from Stephen Saturday afternoon,
the team took fright at a passing
automobile, upsetting the surrey,
spilling the occupants in the ditch.
The team was freed from the vehicle
by the breaking of the double trees,
thereby no doubt saving a badly de-
molished surrey. Fortunately neither
the young driver Or the minister
seemed any the worse after their
exciting experience. The team only
ran a short distance before they
were caught and brought back by a
neighbor. When after righting the
overturned rig and making some
necessary repairs, they were enabled
to pursue their homeward journey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Warren Resident Speaks Publicly
for the Benefit Of Warren
People.

If you had suffered fortunes from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cured through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
| The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
. Mrs. Wickman has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
She publicly tells Of the benefit she
has received.
Hers is simple act Of kindness
to other Warren sufferers.
/ No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
| Mrs. Wickman speaks from ex-
perience.
! You can rely on what she tells you.
Mrs. G. Wickman, Warren, says:
!; my back was painful and it hurt
me to bring a strain on the muscles
! Of my loins. I knew from other
symptoms that my kidneys were dis
ordered. / was always careful about
/ letting troubles run on and knowing
about Doan's Kidney Pills, ! tried
them. They quickly removed the
trouble and the cure has been perma-
nent.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Wickman had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
An Honored Pioneer Family.

When out for little joy ride in
the Ford last Sunday afternoon, the
editor and his family decided to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Turnlund,
honored pioneer settlers in town of
Comstock. This aged couple still live
on 'the old homestead" on section
ten, on which they settled in the early
188O's, while all their old neighbors
have either moved or passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnlund are both in
their eightieth year and are still in
good health and able to do a days
work, if it should be necessary. In
the early years they had to suffer
many hardships that few now would
put up with. MR. Turnlund tells that
one summer when he was working
on the Irish farm his family got out
of flour and that on his way home to
visit them he bought at Warren a
sack of flour, but was unable to find
any one with a team to take out to
his farm. He then strap
ped the sack of flour onto his back
and carried it the whole distance to
his home. When evening came he
was still a few miles from home and
being tired, sat down by hay stack
to rest. Soon he fell asleep and when
he awoke all was dark and he
shivered with cold. AS there was no
we'll defined road to follow, he de
cided to crawl into the haystack and
remain until morning, when he con
tinued the journey home, bringing
the flour that kept the family from
starvation But now there is no sign
of anybody starving on the well cul-
tivated Turnlund farm. The big
barn with it's enclosed cement silo is
full of fat slick cows and young
stock and hogs and sheep and chick
ems swarm in the baryard The son,
Peter J. is an Industrious practical
farmer and has taken the active
management of the farm from the
shoulders of the old father, and a
niece, Miss Hilma Hagstrom, who
has grown up in the family, is prov
ing herself, by her kindly ways and
expert knowledge Of household
duties, to be great help to the old
mother. A son, Martin, owns an
adjoining farm and stays at home,
while another son, Chas. j., lives a
few miles away on his farm. A
grand son, Carl is a husky young
fellow and is 'baby" IN the family
One can plainly see that the old pio-
neer couple can nowsspass. their de-
clining years in peace, surrounded by
children and children's children and
loved by their neighbors and friends.
We very much enjoyed our visit with
these good old friends from pioneer
days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
WHAT SHE REALLY WANTED
Kernel Of Phone Conversation Was
All Contained in the Last Few
Words Spoken.

"Hello, This you, Grace:
This is me. Edna. Edna SINNERS.
Oh didn't you? On, nething special,
I lust thought I'd call you up. How
YOU been, Grace? That's Flee. Oh, l
thought you said we'll. That's too
bad. oh, have you? Geraldine Toots
had to 20 to the hospital for that.
Say, Grace, who do yeu s'pose l
saw downtown yesterday? lmogene
spiegs. Positively! Funny how We
never think Of her as Mrs. skattles.
Grace. guess! She's left HIM! What!
But I've got her own word for 1t, l
always nistrusted that man. M5
dear. tho tias be wore!
Geraldine and l went in and had a
sundae at Pfauner's. Have you been
in there lately, Grace? Wen, don [:
They're only putting a thimhleful OF
whipped cream on their sundaes now.
Did you see my picture Ia the
Blaze? | was bridesmaid, you know
Oh. didn't you? warned the reporter
not to put my picture in the paper
when l gave it to him, but you can't
trust those reporters.
"Oh, by the way, Grace, while l
think of it. Are you using your car
Thursday night?"-Detro4t Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
TO BUILD IMMENSE FLEET
Pacific Coast Capitalists VIII Go Ifrss
the Business on Scale Thas
Is Gigantic

Plans for the construction Of a great
number OF wooden vessels for acean
and river traffic on the west coast have
been made public Robert veiteh OF
Portland, Ore, announced that ship
building on q gigantic scale Is to be-
gin as sooa as group Of Washington
and Oregon state capitalists complete
the erection Of a mammoth shipbuild-
ing plant at Portland. Eastern men
were backing the enterprise which is
being managed By men Of Portland.
Spokane, Seattle and other cities OF
that vicinity.
"Fhey have completed the ofgantza-
tion of a corporation that Is to engage
n the business on gigantic scale" I"
Mr.. Veitch said. "U1e attractive fea-
ture about the enterprise y That es1
market Is assured, and It will Be as-
sured for many years.
The advantages Of building wooden
instead of steel vessels in Portland -
obvious. Each ship will talse about g.
100000 feet of lumber. The co1sunp-
tion Of Oregon forest products. there
fore, will be extended. These vessels
will be equipped with sails; $50 aa7"
Tag auxiliary power plants"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
New Bullet Extractor.

An ingenious instrument has been
Invented to aid surgeons in extracting
bullets from wounds The bullet is To-
Gated by means Of X-rays and pair Of
fofceps. A very powerful pair Of for
ceps is necessary to grip and extract a
bullet, and a great deal OF damage
might be done if something that was
not seen, perhaps an artery or nerve,
was picked up along with the bullet.
Accordingly, the blades Of the forcens
are attached to an electric bell which
only rings when both the blades aIa
touching the bullet Therefore, if tie
bell is made to ring while the blades
are being opened to grasp the bullet,
and If the bell continues to ring when
the bullet IS seized, nothing else can
have been picked up beside the bullet,
and there is. no danger in pulling it
out.
The surgeon using this instrument
can therefore not only see what he is
doing, but, by means Of the bell. he
has very accurate sense Of touch Tor
any piece of metal that he is watching
the points of his forceps attempting to
pick Up from among the structures
deep down below the skin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
GIANT z|PPELINS
RAID ON LONDON
GREAT CROWDS CHEER AS BIG
AIRSHiP FALLS A MASS OF
FLAMES.
A FEW BOMBS ARE DROPPED
German Air Raider Descends In
Flames Within London District
With Great Glare Which Is Visible
For Many Miles.

London - Another Zeppelin raid
against London and the east coast OF
England was very spectacular. An
airship was brought down in flames
north of London, according to the
official statement.
The statement reads:
"a number of hostile airships cross
ed the east coast between 9 O'Clock
and midnight. A few bombs were
dropped near the coast, but no dam
age is yet reported.
"a. airship is reported brought
down in flames north Of London"
A later dispatch conveyed this in
formation:
Great crows cheered the spec
tacle of the burning Zeppelin as It
fell in the London district. The great
flare from the burning aircraft was
visible for a long distance.
Graphic accounts Of the manner IN
which the Zeprelin-the fourth to
be brought down on the English soil
fell a victim to Great Britain's anti
aircraft defenses, have been received
from London's suburbs.
Although the Zeppelin crashed TO
earth almost due north OF London
the spectacle was witnessed by thou
sands OF Londoners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04

D. J. Griffith, for IS years ssperi0.
tendent of the state penitentiary,
said he would not seek reelection at
the end Of his present term. His
successor will be elected when the
general assembly conVenes Ia Janu'
ary.
B. F. Mcleod Of Charleston has
been designated by Gov. Manning as
chairman OF the board Of review FOR
the state tax commission. j. l..
Quinby Of Grsniteville has been sp'
pointed as a member OF the board
from the Second congressional dis
trict to succeed ]. NJ. Rhett. resigned
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, Of Spar
tanburg and several members OF his
family were seriously injured In an
auto accident few days ago.
The Laurens County Fair Associa-
tion has decided to hold their annual
fair on Friday, October 20.
John WillougAby of Florence coun.
ty has been appointed an assistant
In the bureau OF standards, Washing
ton.
The board Of health Of Sumter at
q recent meeting took up for discus
sion and unanimously indorsed the
movement for a whole time county
tealth officer for Sumter county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
STOP MARCH FOR DEVOTE
Soldiers Halted to Light Canea.
Wayside Shrine in Stricken Co.'S
try Of Montenegro.

War is not all horror and death, a
the following little story illustrates:
On Christmas eve as a division Q
Hungarian Honveds marching II
the Tara district in Montenc&
descending the serpentine ROAD is
ing down steeply from the noun nr;2:1,
the first regiment passed by
wayside shrine Of the Virgi
child. Two men stepped 81
out Of the ranks. lighted two -.
candles and placed them before
images.
Many others followed their exam
and the number grew to proc;
1000 altogether. 1t was dusk
the spectacle of the tiny flames tli~&
ering clear in the still wintry air "
a dramatic spectacle to behold.
So numerous were the gray wcrs:':s
ers that as tho space immecja
around the shrine gave out hunc
OF HonTeds dug their tapers into
ground around it.
The. whole snow-covered meadow c.
which the shrine stood had been COZ.
verted into mass OF Aickerin:
flames. Silently the men stood, send
ing their Christmas prayers to tht
"Christkind"
Then the snow and the dark an
the slush of the road once more sw2s
lowed up the long column of tht
Black mountains invaders. - New
York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
Law Cornerstone October 10.

Greenville.- cornerstone Of the
new Greenville county court house
will be laid on October 10, according
70 present plans. Ceremonies attend
ing the laying Of the stone will be
more OF less elaborate. Masons will
have charge Of the ceremonies. and
Robert A. Cooper. grand master for
the state. will be present and preside.
A committee has been named by the
Greenville Bar Association to have
general charge Of the plans for the
laying Of the cornerstone. This com,
mittee consists OF NJ F. Ansel H. J.
Haynsworth and A. G. Furman, the
latter being a member Of the court
house commission.
The stone, rs Is the custom, will be
placed In the northeast corner OF the
building. At least ap art Of the cor
,erstone taken from the old building
will be used in the new. The old cor
nerstone was laid by Recovery lodge
No. 81, OF Masors. on September IA
1854 according to the inscription or
the capstone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
TRAVELLED BY PARCEL POST
EngIishman Duly Forwarded to His
Destination on the Payment Of a
Small Sum.

The parcel post has made its 0seful-
aess felt in many ways, unexpected as
well as foreseen. But the English par
eel post does one surprising thing that
has not yet been introduced into our
own system.
An Englshman wished to reach s.
customer living in remote part Of
Balhan, one of the suburbs OF London,
and it was very necessary that he find
him quickly. Knowing nothing Of tass
district, he called at the genera
Office at st. Martins-le-Grand &c
suit a directory. On explaining rs
ease to clerk he was amazed to.
learn that he could be sent to the ad--
dress by parcel post by payinga fee
Of six cents mile.
The gentleman had never heardef.
such thing, and it j.: 80 that vsS
few persons in Engla..I know t.
can be done. He was placed in chafgc
Of messenger who vas familiar with
all parts Of the city, and was soon on
his way. The boy carried printed
slip on which was written a descriD-
ton Of the parcel" in charge, under
the heading, Article required to 'e
delivered" and before leaving the c
toner's house both. the customer
the gentleman had to put their sigma
lures on the paper. The limit in
weight for anything delivered By
Gel post in England is generally up'
stood to be eleven pounds, but thata
is one clause that reads: "a pers2
may be conducted by express mes
ger to any address on payment OF
mileage fee."-Youth's Companion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
TO RESTORE OLD STATE ROAD
Federal Engineers Regard Project 70
Rehabilitate Famous Old Highway
as Entirely Feasible.

Columbia. that have been
under way for some time to recon
struct and reopen the direct line from
Columbia to Charleston, known as
the Old State road, took definite
shape in Columbia at a conference
held at the offices of the department
Of agriculture, commerce and indus
tries. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested. and the next ten days will tell
the tale as to whether or not proper
main highway will be opened from
the city of Charleston in time for the
fall and winter traffic.
The conference was called by
Commissioner Watson, who has been
cooperating with the central COM
nittee formed at a meeting some
weeks ago at Holly Hill for the pur
pose Of going over the entire situa-
tion and seeing whether it was con-
sidered worth while to attempt to do
with the old state road what was ac-
complished last season with the Ap-
palachian highway.
There was present at the confer
once: James O'Hear; Reid Whitford,
secretary and engineer Of the Char
lesion sanitary and drainage COM
mission; jenkins Robinson; ". X.
Mcdowell and William Burgeson, the
highway committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Charleston; William
Frampton. representing Samuel G.
Stcney, president Of the South Caro-
lima Agricultural society of Charles
ton; John B. Virgins and A. B. Ben
nett of Holly Hill, representing the
nidsection organization; John W.
Lillard and William Otis OF Coluu-
bia. representing the Columbia Cham
Der of Commerce, and others.
Commissioner Watson, in outlining
the purpose of the conference, stated
that United States Highway Engi-
neer Scales and United States Drain
age Engineer Eason had completed
their surveys and examinations Of
the territory and had presented graft
flying reports indicating that the road
could be rehabilitated and put in ex-
cellent all the year round condition
at the cost of only few thousand
dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
caRRANZA'S FAILURE TO RUN
DOWN VILLA is EMBARRASSING.
In Negotiations of U. S. and Mexican
Commission Relative to lmproV'
ed Border Conditions.


Atlantic City, N. J.-Representa-
tives Of the more important American
mining interests in Mexico are eX-
pected to appear before the Amerl-
can members of the Mexican-Amerl'
can Joint Commission here in sup
port of a memorandum already SUBJ
mitted regarding conditions in MeXl-
co. Before they are received, the
commissioners will hold their first
joint session here in continuation Of
the discussions begun at New Lon
don four weeks ago.
Consideration of plans for the
maintenance Of peace along the Mex
ican-American border will be resum-
ed, but reports which continue to
arrive Of Villas activity in Chihau.
hua may serve as further delay to
agreement. The commissioners make
no secret of the fact that failure Of
General Carranza's forces to run
down Villa has proved embarrassing
to them in considering means for
Improving border conditions.
It was considered probable that
General Carranza's latest electoral
decree would be discussed. A copy
of the decree has reached the Amert-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04

Shelter Between Hostile 1renohec.
A French bird magazine says ths$
partridges, which are very Numerous
near the front, are to be found most
ly between Che French and German
trenches among the baHsed-wirs en-
tanglements.
It is, in fact, the only spot where
they can be, comparatively speaking,
at ease, for humans seldom venture
into this no-n1an's land Sometimes
they find themselves in the middle Of
q cannonade, but they lie close and
seem to mind the noise very little.
The magazine gives list Of birds
who are afraid and run away and
those whe do not mind var. The fEst
Includes starlings, swallows and mar
TINS, and the last larks, tkfarks, wag-
tails and grosbeaks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-04
FRESH EVIDENCE OF sREMEN'S
APPROACH TO AMERICA.

westerly, r. IA fisherman at
Pleasant View, near Watch Hill.
overlooking Long Island Sound, re-
ported that he had seen with his
marine glasses a large submarine
proceeding in the direction OF New
London. where the German submaE-
inc Bremen has been expected fer
more than a week. She was then 70
miles east OF New London and show
ed on her mast bright white light
above a green light. These lights, se-
cording to the observer, were the
ones he had been tod by Captain
Robinson Of the tug Westerly. would
be carried by the German submarine
for which the tug some days ago
had been ordered to look.