davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
Wild Life Worth TEN
Million.

Minnesota annual wealth in
wild life assets, including game
birds and animals, fish and COM
merce and agricultural benefits
relative thereto, is $50, 300, 900
says the game and fish department,
in a report made public last week.
Commercial fishing has become an
important Industry in the state,
the department says, and in its
biennial report it points out that
tourist travel inspired by fishing
and hunting opportunities is in its
infancy and capable of great de-
velopment.
Minnesota trappers and hunters
take about 5000, 900 muskrat, 49,
900 skunks and 10000 wolves ar
nuaIly, representing ii value of ST.
80, 900, and various numbers of at
least ~ other fur-bearing animals.
Although about 5000 deer were
killed by hunters in 1915, the de-
partment see no danger Of the eX-
termination of deer. Moose are
more dependent for their preser-
walton upon the Superior refuge,
the maintenance of which will
make the moose a permanent feat
ure of Minnesota wild life.
The game bird situation is less
satisfactory, the department says,
the depletion of grouse being
alarming. The scarcity of pat
ridges is noted and prairie chick
ems are becoming rarer. The mi,
gratory bid law has protected the
migratory water fowl although
drainage has had an adverse effect.
Minnesota now has 100000
acres set aside for wild life sane
tuaries, but better provision is
needed for controlling these areas,
the department says.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
Grow indians Make $3.50, 600
" Raising Cattle.

The Grow Indians of Montana
went into the cattle raising bust
ness two years ago under the sup
ervision of the department of the
interior. The other day Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, announced that the venture
had Melted the Indians $350,000.
Mr.. Sells personally aided in the
recent sale Of 81 cars of Grow cat
tie at the Chicago stockyards. The
day before the Chicago sale II
other carloads of cattle had been
sold at Omaha.
1t WAS in June 1914, that the In
dian commissioner persuaded the
Indians to make their cattle in
|,Vestment. The funds for the &C
cumulation of a herd were obtained
by the sale of Crow lands, and for
the Indians the government agents
bought 1000 young heifers, 1000
yearling steers and $50 bulls. The
care of the herd was personally
supervised by government agents
in Montana.
The year the herd was purchased
the Indians took extraordinary
precautions to protect their bovine
charges from the rigors of a Mon
tana winter. The summer before
they cut and stacked no less than
1000 tons of hay, and while star
walton and cold were cutting into
the profits of white stock raisers
at an alarming rate, the Indians
had the satisfaction of seeing only
2 per cent of their herds succumb-
ing to the ravages of cold.
"a the gosa old days it was the
policy of the Indian tribes on res
ervations to lease their grazing
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21

lands to white cattle owners at
some ridiculously low figure with
the usual result that the white
man made most of the money.
Within the last three years, how
ever, the Indian office has been
encouraging Indian stock breed
ing
Three years ago one Indian res
ervation in the northwest had 2,
800 acres under cultivation. AS a
result of the interior departments
policy in urging the Indians to do
their own farming and stock rails
ing. this same reservation had
Is, 900 acres under cultivation last
year.
Back Of the idea of encouraging
farming and stock raising, how
ever, is the basic idea of the de-
partment of the interior to change
the western Indian from plains
man into an extensive farmer.
This change, of course, cannot be
made in generation, and no such
rapid transformation is expected.
but the Indians have met the in
tentions of the government more
than balf way, it is declared
Many Indians on reservations are
now the most wealthy and pros
porous farmers in their section,
while as stockmen they arc even
more successful.
The Indian of the plains, the In
dian office declares, is natural
herdsman. He is a lover of horses,
and readily adapts himself to the
raising of cattle and sheep. Dur
ing the last three years the Indian
office has purchased, with funds
gathered by the Indians, more
than 81, 100000 worth of cattle,
horses and sheep, both for tribal
and individual herds.
In cases, however, where the
department agents have been un-
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR Ill ADVANCE
Minnesota Chippewa In
dian Appropriations,

The Indian appropriation Dill as
it passed the house Of representa-
tives on the 18th Of this month
makes the following provisions for
the Chippewas of Minnesota.
AS usual the senate will undoubt-
eddy add more to the bill, and also
amend the provisions that are al
ready in it:
''Sec. 8. For support and edu-
cation of two hund red and twenty
five Indian pupils at the Indian
school, .Pipestone, Minnesota, in
GLIDING pay Of superintendent,
\ 500. 175; for general reprirs and
improvements, $4,000; in all, $5,-
, 175.
For support of school or
schools for the 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 $l85,OO0, 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 civil
cation and self-support among the
said Indians in manner and for
purposes provided for in said Act:
Provided, That not to exceed $780,
900 of said amount shall be used
for the compensation Of employees
in the Indian Service in Minneso-
ia except for irregular laborers,
and that the said Chippewas shall
receive the preference in filing
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 S1O,
600 of said amount of $1S5, 900
may be used in building roads and
q making other improvements upon
. the Chippewa reservations in Min
nesota for the benefit of the said
Chippewas: Provided, That in the
expenditure of said sum prefer
ence in employment shall be given
said Chippewas as far as may be
practicable.
The Secretary of the Interior is
hereby authorized to advance to
tne executive committee of the
White Earth Band of Chippewa
Indians in Minnesota the sum of
$1,000. or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to be expended in
the annual celebration of said bard
to be held June fourteenth, nine
teen hundred and seventeen, out
of the funds belonging to said
band"
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.
You can make biz money sell

You can make big money selling
Our guaranteed Trees, Fruits,
Roses, etc. We pay highest COM
missions every week. Free outfit
and part expenses.
Blue Mound Nursery Co.,
West Allis, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-21
The T0MAHAWK.
GUS II. BEAULlEu. Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
UNION SERVICES At
. PRESBYTERIAN '. ] CHURCH
DR.. w. ]. Hutcheson of McCabe
Church Will Preach

The Presbyterian congregation has
extended an invitation to the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church to wor
ship with them Sunday, on account OF
the improvements being made in their
church. Painters are busy this week
finishing up the work and all will be
in readiness for the following Sunday.
The formal opening of the new ad.
dition to the church will be held Sun.
day, October 8, when Bishop Luc-
cock Of Helena, Mont, will be the
speaker. . 49,.
DR.. w. j. Hutchinson will preach at
the morning and evening services
Sunday and arrangements have been
made for special music
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
FUNERAL FOR Mr.. RoBIDoU

Mrs. John Robiou and Children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16


the diferential.
They examine the radiator, try the brakes, observe
the kind of glass in the windshield, note the kind of
material in the top, and then poke around into the
corners of the body. -".-
That much done, they get into the car and try her
out. For they smart enough to know that the
biggest result of quality is performance.
That's what usually brings the sale. For perform
ance is the cars middle name. She's got amazing
acceleration-so lively and full of spunk.
And then she climbs hills so quickly and hugs the
road so we'll at rapid clip.
And, best of all, she handles so easily. She's as
obedient any creature man ever made
Once you try her you, too, will understand the rum
on her. It's thing difficult to explain, but three
editions of in years time is something to
ponder
We have it direct by telegraph that Chalmers will
continue to make these 300 r. p. ms next
There's time limit SET AS these last 600
built and out of the way there will probably be
more. J..
So you're dead safe in getting model of car that
has in no way reached its peak of popularity.
CARL Peterson, Mgr
Missouri Valley Motor Co.
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
BEHRBAUM DEFEATS .
BAKER, IN FIRST MATCH
FOR TENNIS CHAMP

The club championship tennis tour
nament of the Bismarck Country club
started Friday with closely contest
ed match between VIM. Behrbaum OF
New Salem and Benton Baker of Bis
marck, the former winning, 60, 81,
rs. Cold weather prevented other
matches, but play will be resumed to-
day and continue from day to day un-
til completed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Eeanofe, the 2 1-2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson.
Cromwell township, died Friday morn
ing in one of the local hospitals,
where she was brought wednesday
for treatment The little one had
swallowed a nickel and while bringing
her to Bismarck she developed pneu-
monia. The coin was successfully ex-
tracted. The body was prepared at
the Webb Brothers funeral parlors
and will be taken today to the FAM
lily home for services an dinterment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
Johnson's for corsets.
LOUISIANA TO DEMAND
THAT BOY BE SENT
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One) -
through the breast. Willie threw the
pistol on self and fled.
eff they hadn't caught me, Id a
jumped in the river" said the boy
and he was caught fleeing in the d.
rection of the Mississippi, a few
blocks from the crime scene.
The state contends that Willie Zim-
mer deliberately killed his mother,
charging that the fact that the boy
had the gun concealed in a sack is
proof he didn't want to give the wea.
pon to her for her own defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

Funeral services for the late John
Robidou were conducted Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in St. Mary's Cath
edral, with Father Hiltner in charge.
The services We're largely attended by
relativs and friends and many beau
tiful floral tributes were given. In
terment was made in St. tMary's Gem
etery by these pallbearers: George
Gussner, John Yegen, Patrick Klley,
Patrick McHugh, Godfred kipul and
Louis Larson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
CITY NEWS
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.

J. P. Spies, of First street, who was
shot last Thursday by Frank Durant,
of near Mckenzie, and who has been
in the St. Alexius hospital undergoing
treatment, will be able to leave the
hospital today.
Court house officials and clerks
have been suffering from the cold the
last few days. Yesterday a number
of the offices were closed, while the
others installed oil stoves in order
to continue work. The furnace is I'M
dergoing repairs and no heat has been
available
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

Lamoure: The six-cylinder Stude-
baker car belonging to the Rev. Faith
er Baker, was stolen from in front of
the Catholic church sometime be-
tween and o'clock Monday night,
while the pastor was conducting mass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

members with a life membership card
attached, with the suggestion:
Hang me if you think l should
have nice frame and stay with you
long time"
The membership certificate reads:
'This is to certify that
- is now and ever will be
member in excellent standing in
the Great Big Baked Potato Boost
ers' club, by reason Of having travel
ed over the Northern Pacific Route
of the Great Big Baked Potato" and
always boosting that line and influ-
encing both passenger and freight
business to them, account of the ex
cellency, safety and efficiency of the
service given by all departments"
1t is clever publicity stunt and
a fine example of the printers art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
TWO VOTES CAUSE LAWSUIT
North Dakota States Attorney Charg
es Irregularities in Election.

es 1rreguIar'tIes IN ELECTION.
Valley City, N. D., Sept. 15.-With
election returns showing difference
of only two votes in the ballots cast
for the Republican nomination for
states attorney of Barnes county, a
legal battle has developed between D..
S. Richie, the reported winner, and M.
J. Englert, incumbent. Judge "A. G.
Burr of this city has taken the case
under advisement. Irregularities in
the counting in several precincts are
charged. ..rn...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

"Run'-is the word. It's like q run on a bank.
Only it's run cara Chalmers 1t seems
endless. The people want more.
And so more must be built for them-2O, 600 more.
You remember while ago that six hundred men took
one look at this and bought $22,OOOOOO
worth in forty very brief minutes. They were the
Chalmers Dealers.
Now they insist that of the kind be built
more of the 34OO r. p. m. Chalmers.
So the Chalmers executives have put through fac
tory work order for 5000 more of them.
They built and delivered, in six months, 1900.
That all they intended to build for entire
year. That completed their part of the $22, 100000
affair."
We got then: to build another 10000. We thought
that would I've enough to last through the fall But
no. the 10000 were quickly taken up during the
summer months -.
So they going to build 10000 more. That
means, all told, 48, 900 cars-or ,OOO, 600 worth
of these remarkable 34OO r. p. m. Chalmers.
So you sec why use the word "run." The people
who know good cars-like Emerson's wise saying
about the man who makes better mouse trap etc.,
will find beaten path to his door, even though he
live in the woods-they create this ever.increasng
desire to own q Chalmers.
They have sought quality-not price. We seldom
have people ask us the price of this car When we tell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this way to thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved husband an father.
Also for the many beautiful floral trib-
utes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
GLASS.

Windshield glass cut and set on
short notice. Also all kinds of figur-
ed and pictured front door glass. Col
ored and Cathedral glass. Window
and plate glass. Call and see me;
ZIG Fourth St.. for prices. The low
est possible.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

10 PER CENT SAVED ON COAL
BILLS
BY taking advantage of your Cash
Discounts and getting your coal IN
carload lots. You can save 10 per
cent on Monarch Coal.
C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
9-10-7t Phone II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
TITUS STARTS BIG
BAKED SPUD SOCIETY
Are you one of the elect?

Are you one of the elect?
Several Bismarck citizens have
been enrolled in the Great Big Baked
Potato Boosters club by Hazen J. Ii
tus, magnus :solanum tuberosum
Elegantly embossed certificates OF
membership have been mailed to all
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Honesdale, Pa.-John S. O'Connor,
pioneer cut glass manufacturer and
inventor.
Tulare, Cal.-Irah J.. Reynolds, one
of Kit. Carson's famous band of scouts
aged 81 years.
New York-Virgil Gay Bogue of
this city, one of the foremost civil
engineers in America.
Beverly, Mass.-Norman Prince, the
American aviator, who was wound
ed recently, in France.
New York.-The Rev. DR.. Francis
Brown, president of Union Theolog-
ical seminary since 1908.
Seattle-Jesse F. Cochran, Mexi-
can war veteran and pioneer of Sc
attic and Alaska, died, aged "a.
Bucharest, Rumania.-Late Sen
ator Filipescu, ex-minister of war and
leader of the Rumanian conservative
party.
London.-James Gilhooley, who has
sat in the British parliament as mem
ber for the western division of Cork
county, Ireland.
Kansas City-The Rev. Edward A.
Fredenhagen, founder of the Society
for the Friendless, an organization
for helping ex-convicts.
Stockholm.-Count F. A. Taube,
Swedish minister to Germany since
1912 and at one time minister of
foreign affairs, is dead. The count
was paying a visit to Stockholm.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Rumors were current in Montreal
that the Allan liner Sicilian, east
bound from Montreal, has been sunk.
King Ferdinand of Rumania, it is
announced, will personally take SUI
preme command of the Rumanian and
Russian armies.
A fund of $3.50, 900 will be nee
essary to put into effect the plans OF
the American Society for the Re
lief of French War Orphans.
Government officials believe the
German submarine U-53 is now on
her way back to Germany and that
another is on the way to the Amer
ican coast.
Norman Prince of Boston, sergeant
major in the Franco-American avia-
tion corps, who was decorated for
been wounded, both legs being bro
ken.
The United States Steel company
at Canton, Ohio, was recently sold to
HOrnDlOW0T q WEEKS, N0W 1o1h
bankers, for $16,OOO,oOo. The buyers
will spend $4,OOO,oOO on improve
ments.
Increased cost of living in Switzer-
land has caused the Swiss parliament
to increase salaries of government
employees to the extent of approx
mately million and half dollars
a year.
Dr. Milton B. Titus, 49 years old,
died Saturday at Chicago of poison
he swallowed on a street car after he
had been arrested in connection with
an illegal operation he was alleged to
have performed
During his recent visit to the east
ern front Emperor William told the
troops of General Won Eben that
when moving against the enemy their
two slogans should be "He shall not
get through" and "He must be beat
en-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
AFTER FOREIGN LUMBER TRADE
New Sales Agency Will Press Ad
VANTAGE for Americans.

Washington.-Form of the
first organizat ton for cooperative sell
ing to give American industry an ad-
vantage over foreign competition in
foreign markets, was announced Mon
day by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce. The organization
consists of an export sales company,
representing 80 per cent of the Doug
las fir cut in this country. The bu-
reau considers that it will give Amer
lean lumber decided advantage in
the trade struggle that will follow
the war
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Two Dead; Train Hits Auto.

Columbus, Ohio.-E. e. Edwards,
age 26, farmer, of Summerford, was
rescued alive and the burning bodies
of Miss Clara Edwards, his sister, and
Robert Steel of Lafayette saved from
cremation by firemen Saturday night
after a New York Central passenger
train had struck the machine in
which they were driving to this city
to join theater party. The gaso-
line tank exploded.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
ELEVEN OTHERS INJURED IN A
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON
IN NEBRASKA.
A NUMBER JU.AP TO SAFETY
Lack of Lights and Warning Signals
Said to Be Cause of Accident
Stock Train damned Into
the Train Ahead.

Elwood, Neb.-Ten men were killed.
fatally crushed, and II others seri-
ously injured when train on the
Burlington railroad crashed into the
freight caboose in which they were
riding, IL miles east of here Sunday
morning. Five other men, standing
on the rear platform of the caboose,
saw the approaching train in time
to jump to safety. One other man
in the caboose cupola was thrown
clear of the wreck and escaped in
jury.
The trains in collision we're the
second and third sections of reg
ular stock strain. Lack of lights and
warning signals is given by surviv-
ors of the collision as the cause of
the accident. All the victims are
residents of Nebraska towns of the
western and central parts of state,
most of them farmers or stock men.
List of the Dead.
w. H. Merrill, Wallace.
Adam Miller, Rain.
William Kilnook, Holstein.
G. S. Kronley, haywood.
]. J. O'Connor, Tlsie.
/ William canton, sWenango.
j. G. O'Bryon, Wallace.
w. G. Hamnils, Somerset.
William Sullivan, Wallace.
William Heart, Elsie.
The second section train had stop
ped at point about half way be-
tween Smithfield and Bertrand be-
cause of hot boxes.
Members of the crew were at work
on the hot boxes when the third sec
ton, running 10 minutes behind the
first, crashed into caboose. 1t is
claimed that the crew of the second
section had failed to put out torpe-
does or lights to warn the train fol
lowing, and that the headlight on the
engine pulling the third section had
gone out. No one was aware of the
danger until the third section was
within few yards of the rear end
of the second. The engineer revers-
ed his engine, but he could not stop.
In Fatal Jam.
The heavy stock train jammed in
to the train ahead, driving the way
car under car of cattle ahead. The
81 men on the floor of the caboose
were jammed into a space of less
than four feet in width, and this was
filled with Wreckage
The railroad ran a special train
from Holdredge with physicians and
the injured were taken to Hastings
for hospital care.
1t is reported here that two of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19

The truly wise are never less alone
than when alone with themselves.