davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
Dawson Home
For Sale

Owing to poor health, Mr.. Robert
Dawson has made up his mind to sell
his beautiful home on East Second
street at great sacrifice In price.
This home has been more generally
admired than any new home in Mays
VILE. We will make you price and
terms on this place that will surprise
you.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-04
Christian Science Church.

..!-....i... .!..s.......,.-.. .!.........-,--i.'
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
A Change Of Policy In The
Indian Office.

During the past winter a decld-
ed and noticeable change in favor
of the Chippewas at least has TAX
en- place in the Indian office at
Washington; there has not been so
much quibbling over technicalities,
and every Indian has not been
treated as though he was familiar
with the legal questions which
would require attorneys to over
come.
During the past winter the
Ehippewas in general have hada nc
cause, so far as can be learned. tc
find fault with their treatment SO
far as the Washington Indian
Office is concerned.
1t has always been the field SER
vice where the principal sources
of complaints have arisen, and it
has been in the Indian Office at
Washington that it was expected
that these complaints, or their
causes, would be remedied.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
The Van Metre Bill Re-
ferred ToA Sub-Com-
mittee.

The Van Metre bill which Rep
resentative Seenerson introduced
in Congress to give probate courts
of Minnesota jurisdiction over In
dian estates upon this reservation,
was referred to sub committee
of the House of Representatives.
With the strong opposition there
is to it in it's present form it Is
very doubtful if it can be passed
at the present session of Congress
if at all.
The Chippewa delegates now
at Washington will try and secure
some amendments to the bill as in
its present form it aims to legis-
late out of both the United States
and the courts of Minnesota some
cases that are now pending there.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
The Stevenson School
Bill Favorab|y Re-
ported.

Representative Stevenson caused
the school bill, which he recently
introduced in Congress, to be fnv.
orably reported by the House In
dian committee.
A protest was made against the
bill by the delegates who are now
at Washington to both the Indian
Office aud Mr.. Stevenson, which
were published in a recent issue OF
The ToMAHAwK. The Indian
office Immediately took up the
matter with Supt. Hinton here,
but had not received a reply from
him prior to the agreement to
make a favorable report on the
bill.
The bill proposes to take from
the Chippewas the celebration
grounds here, and although Mr..
Stevenson led the delegates to be.
lleve he would take into consider
alton the delegations protests, he
failed to do this.
1t is quite probable that further
efforts will be made by the dele
CATION to cefeat the bill entirely,
or have it referred to the men,
bers of this reservation to vote
upon for their approval or disap-
proval.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
THE RIGHT OF NOMINATION
BILL.

1t is learned that the Right Of
Nomination Bill is still before
Congress in a more modified form
than it was when introduced first
by. Senator johnson of South Da-
kota.
The Indians who are still at
Washington, and throughout the
country generally, are urging the
bill, and if they will continue to
keep it up as persistently as they
are now doing, their efforts will
eventually be rewarded, and all
The ToMAHAwK can say is, keep
on with the good work.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

ton of government armor plate
plant and thus relieve the question
of National Defense from tie in
fuence of private gain, thereby
releasing the hold that the armor
plate and the steel trust have had
on Uncle Sam for years, Clapp
has been active from the start un'
til the bill passed the Senate. 1t
was his vote in the Committee on
Naval Affairs that decided the
deadlock as between a govern
ment plant or allowing the trusts
to keep on, although after the
bill passed the armor plate people
Immediately offered to sell their
products to the government at $50
ton less than the price they have
been receiving. Clapp has been
active in reporting out of COM
mittee the Child Labor Bill. the
Spanish American War Widows
Bill, and is an ardent supporter of
a civil service retirement measure
beginning with employees of the
U. S. Postal Service.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
"|ndian Day" Set Aside By
New York Governor TO Pay
Tribute to First CjtizGnS'.

Albany, N. VA proclamation
has been issued by Governor
Whitman, designating May Ii as
American Indian Day" for OBJ
servance by the descendants of the
first Americans in memorial and
honor of their forefathers. The
governor invited the attention of
the citizens of the state to the
history, the social institutions OF
these people and especially to the
present and future needs Of the
5000 reservation Indians now
resident in this state.'
The day will be celebrated by
indians throughout the country,
but as far as known, New York is
the first state officially to recog-
nlze the proposed observance.
Exercises will be held in Indian
schools and reservations, and
preparations have been made in
numerous white schools and COM
munities for considering the mu-
tual interests, friendship and des-
tiny of the two races.
The idea of celebrating Indian
day was adopted by the national
conference Of Indians in Denver
in 1913. The date for the cele-
bration-the second Saturday in
May--was not fixed, however, ~un-
til the Lawrence, Kansas. confei-
ence last October.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
Some Minnesota Con-
gressmen ignore Gen.
era| Council RepreSen-
tatiVeS.

Whenever tribe of Indians
appoint delegates to visit Wash
inHton for the purpose of attend
ing to tribal matters, they do not
expect that the work of these dele.
gates will be set aside or ignored
at the request of persons either OF
the tribe or otherwise, but unfor
tun.tely this has been the case
during the past winter.
There have been several mat
ters of legislation which effected
the Chippewas of Minnesota ex-
clusively, but the Chippewa dele
gates had apparently no more in
fuence with some Congressman
than the ''kickers'' from this res.
ervation.
1t is suggested that hereafter
whenever the Chippewas send
delegates to Washington, those
who send them should protest vio-
lently against the voices of two or
three persons receiving any recog-
milton, and especially where those
persons are holding on to their
rights here by thread.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
FOR UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR, MOSES E. CLAPP.

FOR UNITED SIAlEo OEN-
ATOR, MOSES E. CLAPP.
control the government in their
interests, and the welfare of the
many for whom government was
really instituted, struggle which
formed an important part OF those
great policies which came to be
known as ''TAe Roosevelt Princi
ples,'' the Senator took an active
part, and was an advocate of those
measures which became laws, and
which were approved by the ma
jority of the voters.
The first thing of importance
taken up by Senator Clapp. when
he entered the Senate, was the
effnrt to amend the Constitution,
so that U. s. Senators should be
elected by a direct vote of the
people. He was an uncompro
missing cham pion of this amend
ment and the first L. s. Senator
from Minnesota to make speeches
in favor of popular elections OF
Senators.
During his present term, on
july 31st. 1918, Senator ClapI
made this statement on the floor OF
the Senate:
During my comparatively short
service in this body, | recall the
plea I made for the right of the
American people to elect. Sena
tors of the United States, by di'
rect vote, and was met with
such scorn and derision by mem
bers of this body at that time, that
one distinguished Senator coulc
show his contempt in no other
way than by arising in his place
and leaving this chamber.
Passed The Anti-Rehate Bill.
In 1903, Senator Clapp, as E
member of the great committee or
Interstate Commerce, had charge
of the anti rebate and anCI-dis
elimination bills, and on February
3rd of that year he called up anc
nut through the anti-rebate bill
This law was attacked, and had te
run the gauntlet Of the courts
but was sustained at every point
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Senator Moses E. C|app
In Accord With The
People OF Minnesota

That Senator Moses E. C:app
has always BEEN in accord with
public sentiment, and that his
votes in the U. S. Senate have
been recorded as a majority of the
people of the State would have
registered their own opinions, is a
fact clearly borne out by the off,
cial records.
In the broad struggle which al
ways has existed, and exists today,
between the efforts of the few to
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-My place ut Oge-
ma. consisting of 1 lots and house,
water in the house. Good location
and cheap for cash. Anyone inter
ested address Ed. Kelley, Geneseo,
n. D., Route /, Box 81.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11
NOTICE

We now have the agency for the
Detroit Steam Laundry, persons
wishing to send laundry to Detroit
please leave it at the store.
B. l.. Fairbanks Co
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

Subsequently nearly all the suits
brought against combinations were
brought under this law. In 1906,
when there was such a protracted
struggle in the Senate over the
Hepburn bill, which finally gave
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the right to fix rates,
Clapp and Dolliver we're the lead
ing advocates of this legislation
and it's passage was largely due to
the efforts of Senator Clapp.
Ayail in 1910, when a great
effort was made to repeal railroad
legislation, Senators Clapp and
Cummins brought in the minority
report condemn;ng the action of
the majority of the committee, and
pointed out the reactjonary feat
ures of the proposed legislation.
In the end, every item they op-
posed was stricken out, except the
one providing for a Commerce
Court, and that was repealed at
the following session.
Opposed Free Trade With Canada.
When the attempt was made in
1911, to subject the farmers of
Minnesota to free trade with
China, Clapp was a vigorous
of the bill, speaking
several times in opposition.
Meanwhile he had risen to the
position Of Chairman of the CON-
mittee on Interstate Commerce,
and about the first thing he did
was to offer and pass a resolution
providing for an investigation into
trusts and corporations engaged in
Interstate commerce. This was
followed by far-reaching and ex
series of hearings and in
vestigalion lasting more than q
wear, and which finally resulted in
the passage Of the Federal Trade
Commission Bill and the Clayton
Antitrust Act.
A Historic Investigation.
All through the summer months
of 1872. when Congress was in
session, and when it was in recess,
Clapp, as chairman of a special
committee to inquire into the
campaign methods, ard the con
tributions employed in the presi
Dental and congressional cleo
tons of 19O4-19OS, and the prim-
aries of 1912, conducted one of the
most sweeping inquisitions in the
history of Congress. He sent SUBJ
poenas to men who have played
big politics in a big way during
the past decade, including a form
er President of the United States,
and former candidate for that
office; United States Senators and
Ex-senators; Members and Ex-
members of Congress; also men
most prominent in the business
and financial world, including the
elder j. Pierpont Morgan, John
D. Archbold, head of the Standard
Oil Company, Thomas +. Ryan,
Ogden Mills, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, w. K. Hearst, William
Finn, Roger Sullivan, John D.
Weeks, now presidential candi-
date, Postmaster General Hitch
cock, and former Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou, and hundreds
of other witnesses.
CIapp's Bill Passes Senate.
Even before the investigation
closed, Senator Clapp presented a
bill, which provides that it should
he unlawful for anybody, person,
firm, committee or corporation, to
send money from one state to an
other for campaign purposes, ex-
cept for travelling and ordinary
expenses of Speakers, thus cutting
out the large contributions which
have in times gone by been sent
from New York City to help carry
1.-The Doubtful States.' This bill
has passed the Senate of the United
States. Another bill by Senator
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

Advertise il The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

Entered at The POstotfice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-11

Pay your subscription NOW.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
Home Circle Column,
WHAT ELLA WOULD DO.

I would aim to make my life
worthy of one good w0nan'+
love and respect. ] pOild make
she happiness of my home the"
chief ambition Of my life. L
would write no letters to any
woman. save my wife, that al!
the world might not read.
It in the employ of others, II
would do double the duties i'm.
posed upon me that | might the
sooner have others in my employ
! would rule in my business
affairs and my own honsehOId---.-
not by force of physical strength,
but by force Of character.
] would never imagine that the
possession of first class tailor
and an eye glas" could excuse
II vile breath and an insOlent
air.
| would deny myself some
pleasures and Injuries in youth.
that | might not De dependent
on others for the neceSsaries Of
life in old age
In my general as-Ociltio with
woman, | wond treat treat them
as nearly as possible as | wOuiG
like other men to treat my sister
or my wife,
I would feel it n great honor
to be called faithful husband
and q wise father than to he-
know az 'sly dog or as q
great masher' by my fellow
men,
would give every man a.
helping hand as went along
the journey of life and expect ny
reward save in the increase of
my own self respect and salts
faction.
And | would take as great
pride in controlling and MASTER.
ing my passions and appetites,'
as | would in the control of my
horses and my dogs. And |
would look well to it that none
gained the mastery of me.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
SWEET MINDED WOMAN.

So great is the Influence OF g.,
Sweetminded woman on those
around her that it is almost:
bOundess. The husband comes
home worn out with pressure
of business and feeling irritable
with the world in general; but
when he enters the cosy sittiEgs
room and SEES the blaze of the
bright fire and meets his wife's,
smiling face, he succomtS in a.
mrmenL to the smoothing in flu.
ences which act as balm OF
GiIesd to his wounded spirit
We all are wearied with COM
batting with tire stern realities Of
life. The rough school b " flies.
in d rage from the taunts OF his,
COMPANIONS to find so.ace in his.
mothers smile; the little one full
of grief with It's own large troub+
les, finds d haven of rest il. it's
mothers breast and 20 one
might y, on with instances of
the influence that n sweet. mind.
ed woman has in the social life
with which she is connected,
Beauty /, an insignificant power
When Compared with hers,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
Come And See Us,

Mr.. Frank Moore now belong
ing to the Colony has some fire
Liniment used as pain killer
cant be surpassed, Come and get
a bottle and try "Wrang Tang
you won't he with out it in the
family. Good for man or beast.
Also Indian Herbs" a great
Blood purifier and Liver Regula,
tor,
We have other remedies. We live
at the Colony, 'CaudIe Grove
Frank p. Moore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
PUBLISHERS.

N, G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.
Continued from last week,
NO BANDS N THEIR DEATH
The Psaimist says:

The Psaimist says:
For | was enviOus at the fool
iSh when saw the prosperity oil
the wicked. For there are nc
bands in their death, but their
strength is firm,
They are not in trouble as
other men, neither are they
plagued like other men. US. -
--3-J.
The ques ton can be asked,
Why did the Psalmist say, there
was no bands in the death of the
wicked? From the language
: used in the scripture quoted a,
bove, we say the question above
is very much in place. And we
shall cndeavor to answer it IN
ltS true llRnG.
The wicked having no bands
IN their death caused the Psalm.
est to envy them. And he fur.
tner states the reason for his en-.
" was, because their strength
was firm, and that they we're not
in troupe like other men ana that
their eyes should stand out with
fairness and they had all that
heart could desire. These we
repeat was the reasons for the
psamesL envying the wicked.
And when we read that cod
;s'no respector of persons we
must say that f we could not
find some deep reason for the
difference ri the attitude of
these two people. then the Psal.
NEST tad a good right to oe envy.
ing the wicked. Here is a strong
point for intides to swing in on
the one man theory and beat it
into peices,
For under the one man theory
they will point to our Text and
say: Here you have scripture
that prove clearly tn MY mind
that the CID you Calm to be a
sod of justice; turns one man
loose, and he can get Just as
wicked as he wishes to become,
and ii death be has nothing to
fear no judgments or bands on
him. But not only that in this
life he has all that heart can de.
sire and is never in trouble ike
other men and Their strength
is fern and here is the poor
Psalmist and his people they
have to suffer all manner of crueI
torturs and then in death they
are held responsible for all the
wickedness they CON mitted
through life, No wonder the
P.alnist was envy at such a
people. Such is the reasoning
of the Inhdel: and the one man
theory man cannot help himself.
For we say too, just to think of a
God of love giving to one class of
people the privilege CT dong u
as they please perfect free
moral agent and hold them re.
sponsihle for nothing.
And then bind another class ~
in a manner that he would bold
them re ,ponsible for all they did
not only iD this life, but beyond
the dismal tomb of death, they
would have 10 give an account
of all they did.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
NOTICE..

ANY party or parties wishing
TO ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in nC
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
its columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03

For in looking into She trnth, We
will sec that the created man had
no bands in his death and the
formed man had. We repeat on
the account of what we have set
forth above in ,his scripture.
/ And God said lot us make
! man in our image after our like.
ness and let them have dominion
of the fish of the sea and over
the fowl of the air and over the
cattle and over all the earth and
over every creeping thing that
creepeth upon the earth.
Sc God created man in his own
image in the image of God Great.
Jed he him, male and female
created he them.
And God blessed them and
God said unto them be fruitful
aTd multiply and replenish the
earth and 'subdue it and have do
miniOn over the fish of she sea
and over the fowl OF the air and
over every living thing that
moveth upon the earth.
And God said behold | have
given you every herb bearing
seed which is upon the face of
ali the earth and every tree in
the which is the fruit OF a tree
yielding seed TO you it st az be
for meat (Gen. 1 -2G- 2U
You will see dear readers that
there is no'tandS placed on these
people. But now read again.
And the Lord God formed
man of the duSl of the ground
and breathed into his nns,r,Is
the breath of life and man hn.
came a living soul. -
And the Lord God command
ed the nan saying of every tree
of the garden thou mayest freely
eat.
But of the tree OF the knuwl.
edge Of good and evil thou shalt
not eat of il for in the day that
thou eatest thereof thou shalt
surely die" lGen 2-7* 16-1O
The reader will see plainly
that there is bands in the death
of this man. The Psalmist was
a descendeSt of this man the
wicked spoken by him was de.
scendants of the created man
and for this reason the reader
will! see the reason why the
PsalmiSt said what he did in our
Text, Wherefore | ever remain
your servant in Christ. Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO. e.

Preachers and all, it the Ed
is not right With his two ma n
theory: Please explain. the
following scripture:
The wicked are estranyed
from the womb; they 90 astray
as soon as they be porn, speak
ing lies Us. J--3.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
QUESTION NO. s,

Please tell us why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of in Acts 6-3 to admin
tster on the same purpose--if
she is Apostolic?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03
QUESTION NO 7.

What is the Accumulation of
Desolation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03

Professional Cards 81 IS a mon.
Locals per line lSt. insersion sets
- Subsequent insersion Sets
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
.N Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-03

that was not in harmony with
the will of their God chem, they
must be cast out into outer
darkness for ever. Now such
wonld have TO be the reasoning
of the reasonable minded man.
But thanks oe to the God of
love whom we serve, that by His
word we have something better
to offer you. And give you the
reason for their being no bands
in the death of the wicked" The
wicked that the Psalmest spoke
of was the descendants of the
man that God had Created or
the sixth day. God had laid no
restraints on this man.
The nature of this man was
turned loose with no bounds or
bands: In the language of God
we read. Be fruitful, multipy
and replenish the earth and
su bdue it. IE subd ueing the
earth there was no bounds or
bands in wickedneSs and in
! multiplying there was no re-
straint to lust, and tie reason
for al this was that God mad
Created him a natural earthly
man. A man for the earth and
then set the world in his heart:
God did not give him eternal life
when He Created him. This
He gave him in the death of
Christ. This man was ouly a
natural man nun bered with the
beasts until Chr;st's blood was
shed upon the cross to create
them a new in Him; making
them a new creature.
If the reader vii. carefully
examine the Subject on IIiegiti-
mate, IN our last week Issue.
in connection with this subject
they will fully understand who
the wicked was before the com.
ing of Christ.
This is Why the PsaImist was
envy at them, For the Psalm.
list had descended from that
man who God lad formed and
placed in the garden after the
seven days. And God had even
placed Elm under the banos of
death tor He said in TIE day
thou eatest thereof. thou shalt
surely die, This placed thus
man under The Jaw of death
1t it amazing that the world has
so long been in the dark without
knowing the diferance there was
between these two people.
But it must be confessed that
the loss of the true light. is in
the fault of the ore man theory.
And now the two man theory
fills it's dark space with the light
of Divine Truth. This is truesy
d religious act and should be
treated by the Churches as the
word from Crucitied Lord.
1t does not call for any mystic
right, nor walls Of partition
, whose door are opened only TO
magic words or whose circles
are bounded by mystic grips or
tokens, accept what Paul gave
to US. We demand that tie pure
word of God, shall be open and
read in its pure light,
The deep truths which has
been dark to the world so LONG,
shalt be seen an0 read in every
he M and family, For VIC labor
tor the good Of never dying souls,
Trusting that the glorious
sunlight of the great Jehovah