davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04
SeSri6neaSe 8ei9Iahr.

Bonn 3eiu.gOrfcr StuatSucrbunS Oes
ntidl.SImerifauiideu SlatiOuaI.
buHOeS anaenOmmen. ~ StelleH
@isent6nm nnS ec6cu in Scr
megifauiiaen SriiiS Scn @ereinia
ten Staaten 5nr gsriisnus.
SnffaIo, @s0., 3. SnIi.
Ser .GonDCnt Oes 0clu.YOrfer
StaatSperban0es Oes 7cHtih.glmcri.
faniiden gfatiOuaIbuuOcS ianO benie
SIbenO ieiueu gIbidlnh nit Oer g2ie.
OereruGblnng Der alteu SeamteH nH0
nit Der gnuabme uon Seihlhnen, Die
betOneu, Oaf Der %erbanO nnter lei.
nen llmitanOen OaS Suitrument non
%Olitiferu wcrOen Onrfe, onR Oiel.
mebr jeOeS eiu5elne WiitglieS ieinen
Cisenen pOlitiidjsH lleber5eusungen
fOlseu iole.
Sin uuOercr Seidlnk iiebt bur, onh
bic WlitalicOer oeS %erbauOes in Der
gesenwdrtigeu merifauiihen NriFS
ibr 6igentbnm nuO ibr Ssbeu in ben
Sicnit Oes StaateS nnO Oes eauOeS
itellen.
Sine 9lbidriit OieieS Seihln1eS
wurOe 6ente 9I6enO Dem aSrdFSeHteu
&iliOH nuO Oem @OuOerneur gS6it.
man 5ngeianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

Die Yoltimorer gcpanncn gclterl
6eioe SpieIe nit Dem Glub bon Seem.
arf auf Dem bieiigen Spielplobe.
0as Spiel in 6eioen SpieIen erreete
oen 9eifaa Der oielen 3uidouer. 9ie
Score mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

O ~ ~ y " f~VAuot .. NDNt'
glnerifoniide 9opallerie gl6tbeilun.
gen iinO beute bon 5pei pergebliher
Streif5iigen 5uriidgefe6rt, Die Iie I'M
ternoumen botten, iml oie merifoni.
ihen @onOiten, ole fiir5li6 cine ome.
rifonilde 6arm iiberfaIeu batten
ein5ufougen.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Indian Treaty Test Is At
tackled By j. S.
INTERVENTION PERMISSION GIVEN BY
COURT IN GUND CASE.

That the government will not
permit an attack on the Indian
liquor treaties now in force in the
northern part of the state without
fight on it's part was indicated
recently when Judge Booth of the
United States district court gave
permission to the government to
intervene in suit brought to test
the validity of the treaties. The
suit was broug hit by the John
Gund Brewing Company of La
Crosse, Wis.,, and is directed
against the Great Northern rail
way company, which has refused
liquor shipments into Indian treaty
territories The Intervention of
the government was permitted by
Judge Booth with the understand
ing that the Great Northern rail
way company and the Gund Brew;
ing company would be permitted
to strike out certain portions OF
the COMPLAINT if they wished to.
F. W. Zollman, representing the
John Gund Bre wing company, ex-
planned that the suit was brought
principally for the purpose CT es-
tablishing the rights of residents
to order beer for their own per-
sonal use and have it shipped to
them. He admitted that he was
questioning the right Of the treaty
1 o,depriye residents Of their per-
sonal rights.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

According to information, there
is absolutely no foundation to Mr..
Daniels statement that lumber
companies had anything to Go with
his removal, for it was to their in
terest to have az poor q lawyer as
he is to represent the government
and the Indians in the land suits
of this reservation.
The truth of the matter is thai
Daniels devoted too much time to
interfering with Chippewa tribal
matters and not enough to his
duties as an attorney in the land
suits, and the investigation which
followed a petition to the Prcsi-
dent from members of the local
and general councils of the Chip
pewas of Minnesota disclosed this
Aud this petition was not ins>igat
ed by lumber companies either as
Mr.. Daniels would lead the public
TO believe, but originated here
after his Pine Point council with
warehouses; ON the 4th of July
last.
1t is not believed either that f.
B. Lynch, f. E. Smith and Simon
Michelet cared a rap whether Dan.
iels remained in the service or not,
altho Mr.. Lynch might have fav-
ored his removal in order to give
one of his supporters position.
Mr.. Daniels has resorted to all
kinds of raw schemes to retain the
position he held in the government
service, and has been insjncere and
untruthful in trying to do this.
For instance, last fall he informed
prominent Republican at Mime
apolis that ex Gov. Eberhart, f.
E.. Smith and Simon Michelet
were in league together to specu-
ulate in lands upon this reserva-
ton, and that he was going to re
port this to Sen. Clapp.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

Now he is criticising the latter
for doing his duty to some Of his
constituents who requested him to
file petition with the President.
The petition was against him
and Supt. Howard and simply
asked that an investigation of the
acts of these two officials be made,
and the inspectors who made these
investigations reported against
both of them.
As result Daniels was removed,
or at least this was to some extent
the reason for his removal, but
Howard still holds his position
much to the discredit Of the In
dian Office.
G. G. Daniels most successful
efforts since he has been in this
state has been to stir ~ strife ard
turmoil not only among the Chip
pewas but also in the party to
which he belongs, and anyone who
pays the slightest attention to his
r.ntings will gain neither informa-
ton nor prestige.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Daniels Dies Hard.

G.. G. Daniels, brother of the
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
is adding to his reputation as an
incompetent, mark which the
actions of Attorney General Greg
ory placed upon him by removing
him from the position of prosecu-
tor in chief Of the land suits of
this reservation, by charging
prominent public men and lumber
with being instrumental
in his removal from the service.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
# Yours Are ConCave,
Have A Care!--You
Are Not White Man.

Examination Of the diameter
and texture of the hair is one of
the means for aiding the anthrop-
olopist to determine whether an
Indian is a full or a mixed-blood,
DR.. A. E. jerks told the State
University students recently. An
other aid in arriving at conclus-
sion regarding the status of all In
diyidnal is to examine the back of
the upper incisors which in the
white man are shovel shaped and
in the Indian, concave. Doctor
jerks spoke on the Minnesota
Indian tangle" and outlined the
work of the anthropologist in es-
tabishing the status of the Indians
Of the White Earth reservation.
By the Clapp act Of 1906, mixed
bloods were permitted to sell their
allotments and they took advant-
age of this in great numbers. The
federal government became sus-
picious of some of the sales, finally
bringing suit against the owners
Of more than 1900 pieces Of land
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Tom Longboat, Famous
Indian Runner, En-
lists.

Brantford, Ont.-Tom Long
boat, the famous Indian runner,
came to Brantford recently and en-
listed with the scout section of the
One Hundred Twenty fifth battal-
ion. He returned to his home at
Caledonia and will report for duty
in few days. Longboat said he
realized the time had come for
married men to enlist as we'll as
single men. -Mpls. Tribune.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Daniels Asked or
Proof.
FRANK A. DAY PUBLISHES OPEN
LETTER ON CHARGES.


Frank A. Day, in the Fairmont
Sentinel, has addressed an open
letter to @. @. Daniels, former at
torney in the Chippewa land cases,
demanding that he prove charges
he has made that United States
Senator Moses E. Clapp, E. e..
Smith, f. 3. Lynch, Simon Mich
elet and other Minnesotans have
conspired to defraud the White
Earth Indians of their lands for
the benefit of certain large lumber
com panies,' or that he tender an
apology.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

on the ground that the sales were
illegal as having been made by
full bloods. Then began long
litigation to fix the status of many
of the Indians.
Mixed bloods were defined by
the supreme court to mean any
''detectable tcace of white blood, "
and Doctor jerks stated that
where the allottee was less than
one eighth white, it was impossible
to determine his status by his
physical appearance alone. Moth
ing definite nor satisfactory could
be gained from the testimony of
the Indians themselves, he said, so
resort was made to anthropometric
measurements. Doctor jerks has
spent the last half year in the
study.
( OF nine cases settled, eight were
decided upon the evidence intro
duced by Doctor jerks methods
and he expressed the hope that a
commission would be appointed to
hear the evidence and decide other
cases so as TO remove them from
some of the legal obstacles of
court procedure. -Mlnneapo ! s
Tribune.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Will Stand By Senator
C|app.

The Chippewas of Minnesota
owe much to Senator Clapp and
they fully appreciate this, and
their expressed sentiments indicate
that they will stand by him to a
man at the next election, not Only
for his past services in their be-
half but on account of his work in
their behalf now.
Over one million FIVE hundred
thousand dollars will be paid to
the Chippewas of Minnesota this
year through the efforts of Senator
Clapp, and one of the assistant
commissioners of Indian affairs
did not hesitate to say to the Chip
pewa delegation now at Washing
ton that they owed much to Sena-
tor CIapp.
In view of the work Senator
Clapp has done for the Chippewas,
always at their suggestion, the
Twin City press cannot prejudice
them against him, neither do we
believe will these efforts have any
efect upon shs public at larg
The St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch are to all intents and
purposes one paper, and recently
the Pioneer Press, in an editorial,
referred to the work of Daniels in
unenviable terms, but last week
Monday the Dispatch, in an edi
toriaI, in substance refutes what
the Pioneer Press recently stated,
no doubt for the purpose of find
ing fault with the work of Senator
Clapp for political reasons.
The business men of Becker and
Mahnomen counties now have a
business representative at Wash
ington in the person of j. T. Van
Metre, and it is to him they should
apply to learn whether he is get
ting from Senator Clapp the as
sistance they are hoping will re.
suit in strengthening out the titles
to lands upon this reservation.
The Indian delegations now at
Washington report that Mr.. Van
Metre is not only doing all in bis
power to obtain results but has
the hearty cooperation of Senator
Clapp.
There has been much ado about
the SO called Clapp Act, and in
terested office holders have refer
red to 1t as being a great wrong to
the Indians.
The Clapp Act was passed at the
solicitation of the members OF this
reservation. large number OF
whom made agreements more than
a year before it passed with other
members of the reservation that II
they would 60 to Washington and
urge the passage of the bill, each
one would pay fifty dollars. This
, agreement has never been fulfilled
SO far as the payments that were
promised are concerned.
When the bill was pending in
Congress Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Leppp sanctioned it, anc
said to the publisher of THF
ToMAHAwK that it was merely az
experiment. This experiment las
evidently been regarded as being
successful since the Secretary OF
1.-THE Interior has adopted it gener
ally upon all the reservations
where aIlotments to Indians have
been made by creating commits
sions to examine allottees and give
them all they are entitled to under
treaties and turn them loose.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02
Daniels Last Wall.

ldoO wall uc1o OECL tISAAN, tAbu Oilh'
he has been laid on the shelf,
where he belongs, for good so far
at least as Chippewa matters are
concerned.
Since Daniels has been in this
state prosecuting the land cases of
this reservation, he las shown
himself to be a decided failure,
and, therefore, no one 8 should take
issue with his retirement from the
government service.
With a big blast of horns and
the expenditure of a large amount
of Chippewa tribal funds, Indian
Inspector LINEN and Special In
dian Agent Moorhead spent near
ly the whole of one summer upon
this reservation investigating (?)
through ignorant members of this
reservation, who we're easily in
duced to sign false affidavits re-
garding which to this day they do
not know the contents of, the land
sales upon this reservation The
contentious of these two officials
were eagerly snapped up by M. G.
Burch, who is now making his liv-
ing on a farm near Detroit, Mich,
and be inaugurated many suits for
the purpose of prolonging his EN-
ployment and the employment Of
many of his relatives and personal
friends who made up his force.
The election Of Democratic presi-
dent expedited Burch's removal as
it did not take long for Attorney
General McReynolds, now one OF
the Justices Of thesSuprerae Court
Of the United States, to discover
Burch's coarse work, and C, Q.
Daniels was appointed to succeed
him.
The only thing that can be said
Of Daniels is that he proved to be
a total failure as an attorney, and
it is no doubt because of his ignor
ance of the law that has been
largely responsible for his remov-
al from the position he held, and
also, probably, his interference
with tribal affairs which we're out
side of his duties as an official of
the Department Of Justice.
In his letter of refusal to serve
under Mr.. Kearful, Daniels un'
hesitatingly criticised the former
who has the reputation of being a
good attorney, and who, according
to Daniels, refuses to follow the
latter's plans of handling land
cases upon this reservation.
In view of Daniels efforts to
prevent any legislation at Wash
ington, according to the informa
ton obtained by the Chippewa
delegation now in Washington,
which might aid to expedite the
suits of this reservation, it would
be interesting to know how he
would explain his present criti-
cisms against those who really
wish to expedite the settlement of
these land cases.
When the White Earth delega-
ton arrived at Washington Dan
iels lost 10 time in rushing around
among members of Congress and
making arguments against the leg
islation referred to-, neither did he
hesitate to Try and black list the
members of the delegation. The
delegation had more important
matters to the Chippewas in gen,
eral to look after than the legisla-
ton which Daniels referred TO,
and its members were surprised to
hear of his activities.
Mr.. Daniels says he is going to
practice law ia Minneapolis. II
he is not any more successful al
private practice than be was as a
government attorney, it Is not
probable that he will be heard
from as often as he was as an
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-03-02

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
Too MANY Such "customers."

Montague Glass, the creator of Pot,
ash and Perlmutter, says an acquaint-.
ance of his, a clothing manufacturer
on the East side of New York, re-
ceived a call from a city salesman:
representing a notions, trimming andt
button house. The visitor began tot
spread out his samples.
Put EN- up. Put EN- up" said,
the manufactures in a tired business
MAI tone. Il wouldn't are to look at
nothing what o got"
But, Mr.. Cohen
IS 'nough! won't look. Please
go away" .
The salesman gazed at him admir-
ingly.
Mr.. Cohen" he said, Il only wish.
one thing--I wish | had only fifty Gus
toners like you"
Il told you l didn't wish to see moth
ing what you got" +,
Sure you did; and that's why | says
l wish | had only fifty customers like.
you. Instead, l got two hundred:"-'
Saturday Evening Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Hurt or You
Have Backache or Bladder Misery
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. Gays =
well.known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney poxes
80 they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and pcisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
Ill rheumatism, headaches, liver trout
ble, nervousness, constipation. dizzI
I aess, sleepless, .ess, bladder disorders
.Jme from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, OF il
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four unces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be,
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera.
tons to flush clogged kidneys and;
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot.
"injure; makes a delightful efferyes-
cent lithia-water drink which e.: reg.
ular meat eaters should take now and:
then to keep the kidneys clean and
he blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
'ious kidney complications.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17

on his brow, hear her voice in his ear.
He kept perfectly still. his eyes closed,
and his breathing low. The most deli
cate ecstasy was holding him quiet.
The low, sweet voice, but which would
never before speak one word of prefer
ence for him. was now saying
Horace, dear Horace, speak to me
once more.n Then there fell upon his
face II tear.
He family opened his eyes. The next
instant he regretted it, for he found his
head on the grass, and Mrs. Dayton at
least five feet from him.
Are you hurt?" she said, quietly.
Had he been dreaming? Was this
the voice that said Horace, dear
Horace:
He sat up. He was not hurt. only
stunned, aud in a few moments he
stood beside her. Her veil was down
and he could not see her face. How
are we to 20 home:"' she asked point
ing to the dead horse and broken car
rage. Her voice trembled now, and
the wind blew aside her veil. Her eyes
bore traces Of weeping.
Horace forgot his wager, forgot their
awkward p~redicament, forgot every
thing but his love, and he poured it
forth in broken, passionate words. Her
heart throbbcd high with ecstasy. for
she was too great an adept in the art OF
Irritation herself not to be able to dis
tinguish the voice of real feeling. Yet
| as he went on the scene with Mrs. Har-
rington occurred to her and she stitled
back the eager welcome her heart gave
his words and said. coldly.
Enough. enough. Mr.. Cooke. l am
| sorr", to cause YOU the loss of a thousand
dollars, but Mrs. Dayton cannot ac-
company the Saratoga party as Mrs.
| Cooke"
Stung to the quick, Horace stood
silent for Il moment. Then in a low
voice he said:
II was an impertinent fool. Can you
ever forgive me?"
'sOn one condition." she said, smil,
ing.
.'Name it." was the eager reply.
'That you pay your wager. owr
! yourself beaten, and do not address ont
word OF love to me until we return iron
Saratoga"
! The first two l agree to, but the
last is very hard" he replied, taking
her hand.
How are we to get homer" she said
abruptly.
We must walk to the nearest house
and then hire 4 carriage"
Now. | will not tell you, reader, wha,
they said in that long walk but ] know
Horace paid his wager, confessed him
Salf llpatpn and bOra the bantar of hi:
companions with great philosophy
How the last clause was kept l know
not, but early in the following fall Mrs
Dayton became Mrs. Horace Cooke
Ladies National Mag0gine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
CONSUMPTION DECLINING.

n last report from the enSus Of
lice shows that the consumptive death
rate is continuously declining. The last
reports from the larger cities in the
country show that in those cities thu
decline in the consumptive death rats
IS very slight; in fact, is almost at d
standstill. The period of diminishing
returns has been reached.
This seeming contradiction is be
cause the smaller cities and the rurat
districts are just now in their period OF
rapid Improvement in the consumptivs
SITUATION. In the course of another IN
years they. too, will pass into the pc
riod Of diminishing returns.
But the rank and file of the people
are interested. They want c%onsuinp.
zion controlled. They are willing to con
tribute the money and to suffer the in.
mi necesSary'for its immedi.
ate contro! and eventual elimination
Therefore, there is need that the differ
ent measures for the control of the
disease should be carefully studied Il
prevent waste OF money and energy.
In New York state. outside of Great
er New York, there are now 81 coun-
ties with county sanitaria or witt.
plans for Sanitaria, that nave already
been approved by the taxpayers.
To determine the number of beds for
conSumptives that a community should
ItS' IN tiiS ~ VI CllIlN "
consumption in The community should
be divided by two. This was the stand
ard OF requirement adopted by the IN
Tuberculosis planning committee in
1910. DR.. Homer Folks thinks the re-
quirements too low by half. Some
where in the scheme there should be
provision for the care of people with
advanced tuberculosis. MOI only is this
demanded by humanity. but it meets
a health need. Case Of advanced tu-
berculosis spread bacilli.
One of the more popular agencies o!
Il tuberculosis campaign is the publ.
tuberculosis nurse, but more frequent
1ering special service to the consEmp.
tives of the community. In most in
stances. tuberculosis work starts in :
community by the employment OF
nurse, in some instances by the loca
government, in some by come church
in others, by n philanthropic society
and in still Others by a >roman's club
In many cases the second step II
the fight against consumption is tn,
establishment of a ~disDenSary. Som,
communities fight consumption by i'm,
proving their housing. Others shop
some tendency to specialize in periodi,
examination Of employees. Others ex
pend their energies in efforts to edu
cate and interest the people.
Each Of these lines of work has it!
good points. but for a small commun
ity to try to do them all will caus,
waste M loss. DR.. Lee X. Frankel, o
The Prudential Life. thinks, and right
ly. that the time has come to standard
ize the work against consumption. He
therefore, proposes that a nationa
commissions be appointed to deter
mine the relative values Of the differen
procedures and perhaps tt advise witt
different communities in their plan
ming. The proposal is a good one an,
should be. carried out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-17
One on lngeraoll.

Home Companion: This is the story OF
how an old colored woman once got the
better of the great infidel:
when Robert G.. Ingersoll came to
Washington from the west, his head filled
with legal lore and infidelity, or it would
be better to call it agnosticism. he en-
countered in one Of the corridors of the
capitol an old negro woman vigorously
scrubbing the floor when she heard any
one coming. and When the footsteps died
away busily reading her bible.
He slipped up on her very quietly one
morning. and taking her by surprise, with
her bible. he said: Mary. do you believe
all you read there?
"I sutanly do she replied; 'ebery
word, Colonel Ingersoll.'
do you believe that God made man
wi OF dust?'
In cease l does
Say, it happened to rain hard about
tina time. and the dust was gone and
there was nothing but nude
"'Den de good Lawd knowed enough TIC
konw dat it was time to make dem law-
yers an intldels. Colonel Ingersoll.'
Bob walked away crestfallen anG
quoting Tennyson's In Memorian.' Leave
thou thy sister when she prays."