davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The committee on military affairs will
give public hearing in the Senate cham
ber, at the State House in Augusta,
TUESDAY, Jan. 30, 1917. at P. NJ.
Resolve: Relating to equestrian statue
of Major General Oliver o. Howard. and
a standing statue of Brevet Major Gen
eral Joshua L. Chamberlain at Gettys-
burg.
Resolve in favor of 18th Company. c.
A. c., n. G. S. NJ. on account of presi-
dental Inauguration.
THURSDAY, Feb. s, 1917. at P. NJ.
Resolve in favor of Knox Academy of
Arts and Sciences and General Knox
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution of Thomaston. Maine
SHERMAN L. BERRY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
BANKS AND BANKING,

The committee on banks and banking
will give a public hearing in its room,
No 100, at the State House, in Augusta
on
THURSDAY. Jan. %. 1917, 2 P. NJ.
on the following bills:
AN Act relating to the compensation
of trustees of savings banks"
An Act to allow savings banks to in
vest in certain State and municipal
bonds"
An Act to permit savings banks to in
vest IN certain street railroad bonds"
An Act to permit savings banks to
invest in certain railroad bonds"
An Act to prevent officers and en-
ployees of banking institutions from
making copies of records
AN Act relating to duplicate books of
deposit in case of loss of original"
AN Act to amend Sec. 72, Chapt. 50,
of the Revised Statutes, 1916, relating to
increase of capital stock of trust COM
panies."
EMERY G. WILSON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
PENSIONS.

The committee on Pensions will hold
its regular meetings in it's room at the
state House, in Augusta. every Thurs
day at o'clock P. NJ, beginning Jan. 25,
1917.
THURSDAY, Feb. /, 1917, at 2P. NJ
on the following resolves:
l. Resolve in favor of Jennie c. Young
of Norway.
2. Resolve in favor of Thaddeus Cross
of Norway.
8. Resolve in favor of Charles C, Burt
of Norway.
4. Resolve in favor Of Rachel Stanley
of Paris.
5. Resolve in favor of Joann p Libby
of Locke Mills.
6. Resolve in favor of Myra G. Millett
of Portland.
LUG ALBERT, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
LABOR.

The committee on labor will give
public hearing in its room, nc 49, at
the State House, in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31st. 1917. 2 p. NJ.
on the following:
II No. g. An Act relative to the hours
of labor of conductors and m7.ormen.
S No. An Act for the safeguarding
of employees in factories, mills and work
shops against danger from fire.
HENRY a. DESCOTEAUX, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
SKOWHECAN
ELLEN TAYLOR WILL
BY JURY

In the case of Mabel NJ. Bunker OF
Anson by her father Augustus Bum
ker, as guardian, appellant from the
judge of probate in which the will Of
Ellen Taylor was involved, the win
was allowed. the jury bringing In a
verdict late Wednesday afternoon In
the session of the $. J. court to the
effect that Mrs. Taylor was Of sound
mind and was not under the influence
of her children, Elmer Taylor. now de-
ceased and Mrs. Bertha Churchill.
Miss Bunker, is granddaughter and
wanted her share of the estate.
In the case of Josiah i. Prescott vs.
Fred r. Green, both of New Portland,
two witnesses were heard after which
Judge Simmons, attorney for the de-
fendant, asked that the court direct
the jury to return a verdict for the de-
fendant and this was done. II was an
action on assumpsit on a promssory
note given in payment for horse It
seems that the horse was not az rep
resented and Mr.. Preston took the ami
NAL back. Green paying him Sl2 but
not obtaining the note. The question
of contention was the minority OF
Green. Mr.. Prescott was represented
by w. b. Brown. Cross actions between
Prescott and Brown are next in order
for trial.
In the case of Milton c. Stevens OF
Pittsfeld against his brother Adelbert
Stevens of Norridgewock, the entry OF
neither party, no further action has
been made. Action was brought on "A
prornissory note.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Classified
Ad Rates

Four i,nss Is ~ords to . iinsl
sr Is words or lees cost l5e. for
ers issue. SOC. TOR three and Soc.
for I week. Pro rata prios will be
shsroec FOR advertisements sx-
,ssdine four lines. In sending BY
mail, enclose stamps with order,
!, charges are too small to open
sesounts.
The Journa, does not knowingly
seese, any fraudvisnt Advertising
AZ any rind. Toe Journal will in
yssteats promptly and vigorously
,,ery claim from any person who
mas been in any way deceived or
n,.~sstsd through answering an
.dyertser.srt. The Journal VIII
thank ts readers to bring to KS
attention any failure on the part
~ an advertiser to make coed MS
prar,ses l. 10 the belief OF this
,.osr tina. an advertiser serves MS
avn interest best only whom M
..,vss the public hest. " you are
no, satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Committee Hearings
STATE OF MAINE.
In House of Representatives

In House of Representatives
January 49, 1917.
ORDERED, the Senate concurring,
that the time for the reception of peti-
tions and bills for private and special
legislation be limited to Friday, Febru-
ary 9th, 1917; that all such petitions and
bills presented after that date be re-
Ierred to the next Legislature, and that
the Clerk of the House cause copies of
this order to be published in ali daily
and weekly papers in this State until
February 8th, 1917.
House of Representatives.
Jan. IS, 1917
Read and passed
Sent up for Concurrence
W. r, ROIX, Clerk.
In Senate Chamber,
Read and passed
In Concurrence.
W. L. LAWRY, Secretary
jan20dtofebS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
LII RARY.

The committee on Library will give a
public hearing in room A at the State
House in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, January 30th, at 2 P. NJ.
on the following resolves:
Resolve in favor Of documentary his
tory of Maine.
Resolve in favor of northeastern bound
ary controversy.
ERNEST F. CLASON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Jan. n
HOGS-Receipts 10000: strong. 10 TO %
above yesterdays average. Bulk 1ti0ap
ll40: light 10SOal130. mixed lDoonlits:
heavy 1095G1l55; rough 1O95alll0: pigs s75
Gl10J0
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: firm: native
beef cattle T5Ill9o: western steers T700D
1909; stockers and feeders 600d $40; cows
and heifers 5oodl0l5: calves l050dli75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; weak: wethers
975@110o; ewes 750G10iO. lambs il55Ils25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. ~
Unfavorable crop reports from Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma did a good deal
today to strengthen the July and Septen-
Der Deliveries of wheat, but were inef-
fective as to the May option. The mar
ket closed nervous at lAl to iS4s May.
and 143i to 153a July. with >the market ms
whole off to . up as compared with
yesterdays finish. Corn gained Z 90
and oats a shade to l. The outcome in
provisions ranged from "a decline TO SC
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities will
give public hearing in its room, 113, at
the State House, in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81, 1917, P. NJ.
''An Act to amend the charter of the
Fryeburg Water Company"
EMERY G. WILSON, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

No. 2. An Act to prevent the throwing
or depositing Of refuse or mill waste in
the waters Of Damariscotta Bay or
Damariscotta stream in the county OF
Lincoln.
TUESDAY. Jan 80, go P. M
No. 8. Petition of Sidney Hovey and IA
others to prohibit the taking of smelts
In certain waters in Frenchman's Bay,
other than by hook and line
CLARENCE GOLDTHWAIT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
New York SUGAR Market

New York. Jan. "a
SUGAR-Raw nominal: centrifugal 5o2:
molasses AIS; refined steady. fine granu-
lated 6I5.
There was continued selling IN sugar
futures, prompted by the easier feeling
in the spot market. Closed easy and two
and nine points lower. Sales 10 iD tons.
March 3S7 May 3sS July 800
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
CLAIM S.

The committee on Claims will give
public hearing in its room, No. 60, at
the State House in Augusta,
TUESDAY, Jan. 80. 1917. at 2 P NJ.
Resolve appropriating money to re-
imburse the State legislative printer for
overtime work
Resolve in favor of Freeman Boynton
of Boothbay Harbor for money paid in
lieu of military service
CARLTON NJ HOLT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
cOPPERS BOSTON.
New York Produce Market
New York, Jan. "A.

FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. hard
20sa; No. northern Duluth 22Oa: No.
northern Manitoba 220a fob New York.
CORN-Spot firm; No yellow 11aa elf
New York.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Firm; family 30Oog34OV
BEEF-Firm.
I,ARD-Steady; middle west 164O4lSoo.
RITTTER-Firm; receipts 4733; creamery
higher than extras 444ls; creamery ex-
tras. % score. 40Q4Oa; firsts 3SQa9; seconds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

33aS:l.
EGGS-Weak receipts 7OS4: fresh gath
cred extra fine 42: extra firsts II, nrs,s
40Q4Oa: seconds and lower grades 3SdSa;
refrigerator seconds to nrsts 35kdS7R.
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy 47ep
40; nearly hennery browns iS1H
POTATOES-Steady and UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

Hard coIds-People whose blood is
pure are not nearly 90 likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods sarsa-
parilla makes the blood pure: and this
great medicine RECEIVERS the system after
a cold as no other medicine does. Taksi
Hoods s-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

The committee on sea and shore fish
cries will give a public hearing in its
TUESDAY. Jan. 80. 1917, at p M
on the following:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25

Capt. and Mrs. r. l.. Marston en-
tertained last evening at a bridge party
of 20 pairs. Cut flowers were used for
decorations and refreshments of ices
and cakes served. Several souvenirs
were awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
New Advertisements Today

Iost-Sps tlrleS.
wanted WOpdsmen.
Wanted live poultry.
wanted suits to press.
Inst scotch collie dog
For Stir i6i acres, etc.
WarttU care of children.
want Position as nurse.
For sale. Guernsey heifer.
Wautrd-i'Ive or six rooms.
Warted-l.ahy stenographer.
FOR safe Buckeye incubator.
For shlc-S G. Red cockerels.
wanted Sheet metal workers.
Wanted Teams to haus lumber
Wnnt.d-To hear from young men.
For ssle--Hens. pullets and roosters.
Wanted-Double needle cylinder vamper
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Eggs and Poultry

for best result, ship ToWLE. HILL
LARD & YOUNG. 80 No. Market Bos-
ton. Prompt returns. Reference Fideli-
ty trust Co, Boston. janis, th&sat 6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
COMMITTEE NOTICE

INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will hold its regular meetings In
the the state Museum: State House. every
Tuesday at P. NJ.
ARTHUR j. CHICK, Chairman,
SHERMAN L. BERRY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. "a.
Mercantile paper 33@3a.
Sterling 60-day bills 472
Commercial 60-day bills on banks Az
Commercial 60-day bills Ala demand
4.75S, cables 4.76 7-16.
Francs. demand 5.S43, cables $50
Marks. demand 6Ss. cables 6S,.
kronen, demand II. cables ia
Guilders, demand 40a, cables 40E.
Lires, demand 7.20. cables 7.19.
Rubles. demand 2Ss,' cables Isl
Bar silver 763.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans steady; go days 21G3, 90 days
2SM3, six months 36f33
Call money steady; high 2. low II, rul-
ing rate Il, last loan ?, closing bid Ii.
offera6 al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS FOR
every purpose. Inks. Pads. Daters' Gata 1alsu
in.,,o sraa TSp Stamn Co. IS Capitol
ST.. Augusta. Maine. 3ss~'A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
Lost

SPEcTAcLES IN CASE MONDAY
In or around Edwards Mill or between
there and SO Monroe st. Finder please
leave at Journal Office. jan25d2t
DoG-ScOTcH COLLIE. COLLAR
marked r. Howard. Please notify ".
Bouffard, No. Whitefield, Me. jan25d1w
BLACK DOG, WHITE BREAST AND
white feet. Left home Monday, Jan. L.
Answers to name of Jack Finder
please notify j. w. Lamson, Weeks
Mills, r. F. D. 81, or telephone 2o-4 Chi
ma line or 1926 Augusta. jan30d6t
LARGE COON CAT, BLACK WITH
white spots each side of nose, white
breast and four white feet. Substantial
reward will be paid for return of cat or
for information Leading to a recovery:
Mrs. Ralph w. Leighton, 36 Melville
street. Telephone 1S4-M. jan2sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
For Sais-Horses, Cattle, Etc,

2 YEAR OLD GUERNSEY HEIFER,
with calf, giving 80 lbs. of milk a day.
Peter G. Dunn, +. F. D. %, Readfield.
Tel. PA. jan25d3ts
BAY HORSE, VT. 1850, $1o0, AND
bay horse W.T.. 1900, s6o Both fair drivers.
Two sets logging sleds and harness. F.
NJ. Goodhill. Riverside Drive. jan23d1w'
BLACK TRcTTER EMPRESS, sR.
by Emperor Wilkes Jr. (223). Dam Bren-
da (2.2S), dam of A. H. B. (2.16 1-4) and
Helen Gould (215s). No mark: trial 2.27.
Safe for lady to hook and drive any
where. Can be seen at G. A. Bryant's
stable. jan23d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
A MAN FOR CLEANING AND
MEN WANTED 70 LEARN TO RE-
LIVE MAN OR FIRM TO SELL PINE


80 frst year. promotion to $500. Exam
nations Feb. 10 In every state. Common
education sufficient with my coaching
Write COR free booklet QG 49i and full
Information. Earl Hopkins. Washington
ID Il la-n6dtOfe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
FOR SALE CHEAP. EVERYTH

NOUS" gas engine, good as new Also a
l-horse wagon. These are at Waterville
warehouse. j. f. Mccormick & Son, Au-
gusta and Waterville. jan23d5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
SMITH. PREMIER NO. 1 TYE

just painted and overhauled, four new
tires. Perfect condition. Price s225oo
Walter Spear, Overland agent, a. G.
Robinson store, Gardiner ian2td3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-25
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

LUG ALBERT. Secretary
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
Tonnage Tax Bill Before
Legislature Again.

According to exchanges, another
big, sensational and interesting
64ht will be on again in the State
Legislature over a tonnage tax on
iron ore.
Everybody familiar with recent
legislative history remembers the
great tonnage tax fight of 1903,
eliminating ID the passage Of the
Bjorge bill and the veto of the
same by the late Governor John
A. johnson; also the fight made
by H. o. Bjorge and Thomas
Frankson, now lieutenant govern
or, in the session of 1913. These
heroic days will now return judg-
ing by the big black headlines in
the Duluth papers Bjorge lay
low in the session Of 1915 and no
tonnage tax bill appeared, but now
he is back to renew the fight and
he will be earnestly supported. =.
NJ. Bendixen, the veteran repre-
sentative from Redwood, will also
introduce a tonnage tax bill, and
it is reported that Tom Davis of
LYON. the well-known fighting at
torney who trimmed up GunDar
Bjornson, will bring in bill of
the same import.
1t is likely that all but one bill
will be eliminated by the advo-
Gates of the tonnage tax idea and
that Bjorge, Bendixen and Davis
will stand for the same bill Wheu
the fight is transferred from the
tax committee to the floor OF the
house; and as Mr.. Bjorge has
doubtless devoted more study to
tonnage tax Legislation! than any
other man in the Northwest, it is
PROBABLE that bis bill or one essen
TALLY the same as his, will ulti=
mate,y he made.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
10, The Booze|ess Indian.

One of the greatest achieve
ments of the federal department,
Of Indian affairs during his inculn
bency us commissioner has been
the suppression of the liquor traffic
IN the Indian country, according
to Cato Sells, who recently ex
planned the purpose and outlined
something of the results tanned
in the fight to preserve and to i'm
prove the red man.
Musty laws and treaties have
been dug up and enforced; in one
or two cases new statutes have
been enacted; large amounts have
been collected in fines, and unre-
lenting criminal prosecutions have
been carried on against particular
" obnoxious offenders of the In
dian liquor laws, Commissioner
Sells related. He placed particu-
lar emphasis upon the effective use
which has been made Of the old
law empowering the government
to hold up large money payments
to Indians until it could be made
certain that liquor could not read
lily be reached by the Indians to
whom the money was due. "
Stating lis own notions 81 the
Indian bureau problems and the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25

this period in order that those who
survived might stand as men on
their own feet. OF course, how
ever, it is all wrong to try to force
the time when the Indian can
stand alone, exactly as it would be
all wrong to try to force the boy
to make his own way when he was
eight or nine years, because ne
ought to be made to make his own
wsy when he was twenty-one.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
matters affecting their interests.
In this way Canadian Indians are
taught both self-government and

tIaLteFS aueCLl0g Cnelr interests.
In this way Canadian Indians are
taught both self government and
respect for the Dominion law.
The Canadian Indian policy is
an inheritance from the Colonial
Indian superintendency inaugurat~
ed by Sir William johnson in New
York. before the Revolutionary
War. AS Il result of Canada's
pnlicy the Indians there know
their status, they feel themselves
a part of the country and morally
obligated to uphold it. Canadian
Indians have military panies
fighting even now in France for
the honor of Great Britain. These
Indians feel themselves Canadians
enough for that, and as a very
real part of the worlds forces.
Canada has produced some
splendid Indian sons and daughters
who have shown in the professions
as we'll as in the fields of hus-
bandry. And today the Dominion
is to be congratulated upon her
earnest Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, the Hon. Duncan g.
Scott. American Indian Maya
zine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
UNPLEASANT Possibility.

A newsbry was c.y;ng: "All abo II,
rnc m,,rder!' ''le o:her evening. When
pedestrian halt,l IN sad;
MUIR. ri Where was it?'
ITS right there" arswe~"1 tn.
boy, Us he pni.,t. d TO n four.,:ns dis.
i'atch. -..
why, tina. II ur Yer occlrr d IN P.,-
iand. you young dccciver you!" ex.
claimed tie man. as h. perused tie
dispatch.
well, how did ] know but what yoI
had some rejashunS ;hcrer' protested
The lad. AZ he moved on.-Delroa Free
P.esA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25

wsy to meet them, Commissioner
Sells said:
"There is no more important
duty connected with the admins.
tration of Indian affairs than the
suppression of the liquor traffice
[ regard liquor as having been tho
Indians greatest foe. 1t does
more TO demoralizc him ~ Il man
or woman, to destroy his health
and make him an easy prey to the
INSCRIPTIONS, than everything
else combined.
THE elimination of liquor from
the Indian country is absolutely
necessary to the accomplishment
of practically everything involved
in his education, industrial nd
vancement, civilization, and in
fact, the perpetustion of the. In
dian race.
Former Ambassador to Great
Britain, Joseph II Choate, recent
~ wrote me that he regarded the
success of our campaign against
the liquor traffic as an assurance
of the accomplishment Of CRAFTY
ing results in every other Indian
administrative problem.
From the day entered upon
the performance of my duties as
commissioner of Indian affairs we
have waged an aggressive and un-
relenting warfare against the in
PRODUCTION, sale and use of liquor
in Indian country, giving consid-
GRAFTON to no influence or interest
other than the righteous and effec-
tive enforcemgnE~of the statutes
and Indian treaties.-Ex
4: Now is the time TO tpay that
su description.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25

An artificial pumicc stone ~ ."~
prepared by moulding and baking
mixture of white sand. fcldsrnr and
tire-clny. BY varying the proper
lions aud quality OF tho ingredients.
any desired Isgroc Of iinondss may b.
obtained. Tho product is TINS adapted
f,r use in Ill in ;lustr;es Mi,-s 4turai
puu,iccs ono has been emR. Iot AMI
it, has su, ,arsa,lsl The latter inspt.ssts,if
Germany aud Austria -Aybanso"
ZrHveer
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Canada And Her Indian
Problem.

The problem of administering
the affairs of the Indians of Can
ada is not as acute as in the United
States, because there are fewer
Indians and less pressure for the
occupation of Indian lands by
white settlers. To the credit of
Canada, however, let it be stated
that she has a definite Indian
policy and a simple code of Indian
regulations. All Canadian Indians
are subject to- the general criminal
laws of the Dominion. Rescrva
tions are policeu by the Dominion
police, many of them Indians, and
order is maintained.
Canada has ether important
features in her Indian policy. In
the United States the legal status
of the Indians has never been de-
termincd, but Canada knows exact
~ when person is or IS not an
Indian in the eyes Of the law.
Canada applies one rule Of descent
to Indians and whites alike, the
child takes the status Of the father
and L Ii nationality.t "A white man
marrying an Indian woman must
remove her from the reservation
and provide home for her in a
citizen community, where her
children; born into citizenship,
may be reared in an atmosphere of
citizenship. The wife is regarded
as a citizen with all the rights IF
such, and yet she does not lose the
right to participate IN inherited
rights derived from her father
such as participation in tribal
funds, etc. White women or non
tribal Indian women who marry
Indians are adopted by the tribe
automatically and the Indian hus-
band must provide for them. In
Canada the father is made respon-
sible for the support of the fam
ily. He canuot be an adventurer
or q parasite. What wonders
would have been accomplished in
solving our. Indian problem here
in the United States if white
fathers had been compelled to take
their Indian wives to citizen COM
munities and rear their children
as Is citizens who had no claim to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
\ Canada has given her Indians a
large measure of home rule. The
Dominion teaches the responsible
tiles of self government in q
rational way that discourages?
crooked tribal politics, yet she in
sists upon rigid paternal policy,
the Government must hold the
protecting and restraining hand
over its wards. In the Dominion
Indian tribes through their chosen
chiefs legislate upon their own in
; ternal affairs, even to the appro-
priation of funds, but in every
official tribal council there sits the
Indian Superintendent represent
ing the Dominion of Canada and
His Majesty the King. # the
tribal council transgress the nation
al laws in it's deliberations, or ad-
vocates a policy against the good
of the Dominion, the Superinterd
ent arises and infornes the In
dams. The Superintendent also
reads the rules, regulations and
proposals of the Dominion Gov
eminent to the Indian council and
keeps the Indians Informed Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25
0raMhacks n RoiltIca.

do you advise me to take ur di.
plomacy as q careerT asked the
young man who is politically ambi.
Hous.
81 don't believe I should" answered
senator Sorghum; the silence i'm
posed Is likely &c spoil the statesmani
form az rouuIar lecturer
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-01-25

Rev. G. +. Kline writes 70 tho
Central Christian AtlvocUic that three
years ago the parsonage at Emmcts-
burg, Iowa, WAS struck by lightning,
and he was hit in tho breast by Il large
piece of plastcring knocked from the
ceiling. Instantly after being struck
&c saw "a great multitude of the most
beautiful children running toward him
and waving their hands and shouting
greetings of joy.' He felt no pair
whatever and wondered where he was.
Soon be- came to himself aud found his
wife and children weeping over him.
thinking he was dead. He was no,
seriously hurt. He says that he shall!
80 down to his grave believing thu.
Aat night he entered Hcavea.