davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-16
Gus H. Beaulieu is dead.

Gus II. Beaulieu is dead.
The call was sudden and oc
Cured about 3 o'clock p. NJ. or
Wednesday, August 9Th.
Since last May he had been a
resident of Barrows, MIMI, with
er he and his family removed fol
the recuperation Of the health Of
his son, and to be near his ancest.
raj home, the now extinct village
Of old Grow Wing, and to promote
the mining interests he held in
company with others.
He was born in Crow Wing on
June 18th, 1852, hence had com.
pleted the 65th year of his earthly
pilgrimage.U
His father, Clement H. Beaulieu
ST., had long been the agent in
charge of the fur trading business
conducted by the American Fur
Com oany and whose interests he
purchased about the year 1850.
He subsequently, laid out the
town of Grow Wing and which at
one time had great prospects OF
becoming a thriving town.
All through his life time Gus H.
Beaulieu had been layally attached
to the place of his birth and though
circumstances had led to his re-
moval to White Earth in the year
1869, and a business life had led
to a winter home at Minneapolis,
bis mind chung to old Grow Wing,
and he often expressed his pur-
pose to, create a substantial !, hesme
upon the old place which had come
into his possession, and there to
end peaceably and quietly the de
cIining years of his life.
His hopes after a manner saw
light for he was planning to en-
large and beautify the farm house
he owned, but the end came sud
denly and before the allotted three
score years and ten.
In the forenoon of the day OF
his death he and his wife and SOL
decided to spend the afternoon
fishing. Shortly after luncheon
they embarked in their car and
drove to lake on the west side OF
the Mississippi river where as a
boy he had 6shed often.
He was in exceptionally fine
spirits, and reached the lake full OF
the anglers enthusiasm.
The road being quite rough the
car was not driven to the lake, sc
the three disembarkeG a few PAGES
from the waters edge and pro.
ceeded on foot to the shore, Mr..
Beaulieu leading. He had fish.
| ing rod in one hand and can OF
bait in the other, suddenly he fell
forward at full length and crashed
to the ground. His wife and sor
rushed forward and tried as they
supposed to revive him from q
faint, for as he fell they thought
he had simply stumbled.
Failing to revive him, his sor
sought a place from which he
could telephone into Brainerd for a
physician. He found farm house
! and from there telephoned, ano
after awhile a physician and the
coroner arrived. The cause was
pronounced apopIexy, and the at
tack so complete that the physician
expressed the opinion that life hac
flown before the body reached the
ground.
The body was taken by the un'
dertaker who had been summoned
to the spot to Brainerd AID there
prepared for transportation anC
interment.
Mrs. Beaulieu started for White
Earth on the following day to helE
arrange the details of the funeral
aud on the following forenoon the
son left Brainerd with the body
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-16
Gus. II. BeauHeu
Dies At BarTOWS.
PUBLISHER OF THE TOMAHAWK EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT HIS OLD HOME
IN CROW WING COUNTY.

for White Earth.
! The body was taken to the White
Earth residence and on the follow.
ing morning at 10 O'Clock Rev.
Mr.. Kah-O Sed of the Episcopal
Church held brief informal SER
vice and gave brief address.
The body was then taken to the
C4tholic cemetery and Father
Aloysius, pastor of the Church.,
performed the interment rites and
made an address.
The honorary pail bearers were:
Albert Fairbanks, Ben L. Fair
banks, Frank Roy, John Leecy,
VIM. Potter and Henry Selkirk.
The active pail bearers we're: Is.
S. Fairbanks, John Carl, Joe ).
Fairbanks, John Heisler, Mike
LaChappelle and Fred D. Beaul-
leu.
The writer }'efrains from dwell
ing upon the eulogies uttered by
the two clergymen out OF defer
ence to the memory of the de-.
ceased, who always wished to keep
his own and the family name out
of The TOMAHAwK when connected
with praise. But the writer also
desires to pay testimonial to the
worth of the deceased because it is
due to his many friends every
where, and because it expresses
their own views, for his name and
deeds have been rehearsed almost
every moment with bowed head,
fearful eye ard trembling yois s., Il
And now the once busy brain is
at rest, the earthly pilgrimage IS
over, and he will no more be seen
among us. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Ella, and son, Chester to mourn
his loss, and the grief is shared by
his sister. Mrs. Theo. H. Beauleu,
his brothers, Rev. G. H. Beaulieu,
Theo. B. and r. G.. Beaulieu, be-
sides many. nephews and nieces,
and hosts of blood relatives else
where.
And his loss is distinct and great
to this community and to all the
Chippewas Of Minnesota.
He was leader among his PEG
pie, the Chippewas, in whose
behalf he spent all of his years
since he attained to manhood.
His every thought was in their
behalf, his time and means were
given unstintedly.
He braved official opinion at
Washington and at Agencies.
Bravely and we'll did he live up to
the motto of his paper, TIE ToMA-
HAWK, ''Justice and Fair Dealing
for every Indian who desires to
become good Citizen.'' His sole
purpose in publishing The IONA
HAWK was, In behalf of and to
secure the welfare of the Indians
of the United States', and, with
particular application to his fellow
tribesmen. the Chippewas of Min
nesota.
/ The Chippewas of Wisconsin
also leaned upon him for support,
and one of his last editorials was
upon wrongs done to Individuals
in Wisconsin.
Who Will, who can take his
place is the sad question men are
asking one another in this COM
munity, and the same question IS
probably being asked in every
Chippewa community.
There are. and will be champ
ions, but it is a question in itself
whether any will exhibit the cour-
age and persistency of Gus II.
Beaulieu, the man whose heart
throbbed with sympathy for his
people.
His private charity too was
great. many a poor man and wom-
an have been clothed and fed at
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-16

Entered at the POstoffice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-16

Continued on Sth. Page.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
ECHO SHEARING PLANT
BEGAN WORK TUESDAY

With more than $4,000 sheep to
be sheared the Jacob Wattenburger
shearing crew will start the seasons
work at the big Echo plant next Tues
day. Twenty-f0ur shearing machines
and full crew of operators will be
employed. Between 5000 and 1000
sheep will be handled by the plant
daily.
Last week portion of the plant
was moved to Alfalfa to do some
shearing there, but the weather was
so bad that nothing could be done and
the outfit returned to Echo yester-
day. Nearly $1,000 that were to have
been clipped at the Alfalfa setting
will be driven to the Echo plant.
Speaking of this plant, Mr.. Wat
tenburger says that there is not an
other plant in Oregon, Washington
or Idaho that will shear $4,000 sheep
this spring. The Echo plant is not
only the best equipped of any shear
ing plant in the northwest, but 1t
handles more sheep than any other.
About a month will be required to
complete the work here. Bad wealth
er may lengthen this time little, and
the work will be slowed down some
what by the sandy wool caused by the
hard wind storms of the past month.
Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND SALE
OF ESTRAYED ANIMALS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned ]. L. Kirk did on the
21st day of January, 1917 take up at
his place ON upper Willow Creek
about I2 miles south of Heppner,
Oregon, and now holds at said place
the following described animals, to-
witt
One bay mare apparently coming
three years old, no decipherable
brand.
One brown horse (stallion) ap-
parently coming two years old, un-
branded, both of above animals are
wild and unbroken.
Notice Is further hereby given that
unless said animals are claimed and
right to possession thereof shown by
the owner thereof before such date, I
will on Saturday, April IA, 1917 at
the hour of o'clock p. m. at the
place hereinabove described cause
said animals to be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand to satisfy the costs of taking
up and keeping Of said animals, and
all other expenses and costs herein.
This notice is published by order
of A. l.. Cornet, Justice Of the Peace
of Dist. No. / Morrow County, Ore
goa, made February "a, 1917.
Ct. ]. l.. KIRK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
WOULD RAISE GOATS
N MORROW COUNTY
Oklahoma Man Can See Great Oppoy.
tunity i'm Stubb!e and Weed
Sumnerfallow.

To the Editor The Gazette-Times.
/ wish to write a word or two In
the men around here who will have
summer fallow and stubble fields this
summer. ! am here fresh from Okla
homa and want TO try to take M
something here that will make me an
honest dollar. At present l feel like
during the fall months after wheat is
cut l could run bunch of goats by
herding them on some of your stubble
and weed summerfallow.
So now think a little on this idea
and il you have 500 to 1000 acres
of this sort Of land write to me or see
me and we will talk the matter over.
Some fields will need q little water
near by.
like the climate here. It does
not chill 3 man to death and as to the
summer range, l haven't seen any yet
as the snow II hanging ON later than
usual. want 70 try and get a little
hold here, but don't want to arouse
any realestators or put anyone to
any bother. / must get some exper-
ience as have but . few bucks to 60
on.
So in conclusion. I notice where
our President wants to know the
thoughts Of the man around his own
Jam Rock. My say is that I hope
our President will let his mind .lead
him to the top Of Mt. Hood, far above
the Bells of Wealth. For these bells
have the Ginning we all know. My
hopes are that foreign matters will
turn for the better and our peace can
continue and our Presidents procla-
nation can be Peace and Goodwill to
all men.
Yours very sincerely,
J. o. ALLSTOTT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, did on the
9Th day of February, 1917 make and
enter an order granting to the under
signed as Guardian of the person and
estate of Lorin Gilbert Baker a minor,
a license to sell at public auction. the
following described real property, be-
longing to said minor, situated in
Morrow County, State Of Oregon, to-
wit:
NEA, and ny of the NWA of
Sec. "a, Township 2 South, Range 23
e. w. NJ, containing 240 acres.
BY virtue of, said order l will on
the 21st day Of April, 1917 at the
front door of the County Court House
In Heppner. Morrow County, Oregon,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. Of
said day, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the above
described real property.
Right reserved to reject all bids.
EDITH M. MAYHORN.
A.19. Guardian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, executor of the
Last Will and Testament of Hannorah
Stevenson, deceased, and has accepted
said trust. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
are hereby notified and required to
present same duly verified as by law
required at the Office of Woodson
and Sweek, my attorneys in Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from date
of first publication hereof.
Dated and published the first time
March %, 1917.
ANDREW ]. STEVENSON,
Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dales, Oregon.
April End, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Peter
Curran, of Lexington, Oregon, who,
on April 22nd 1911, made Home
stead Entry No. 0S764 and on June
14th 1915, made additional Home
stead Entry, No. 015097, for Ss
lSh, NhSEA, SWANEA, SEA
NWA, Section %, Township 2-North,
Range 25-East, Willamette Meridian,
/ has filed notice of intention to make
Final three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before G. c. Patterson, U. s. Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon on the
14th day of May 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James Carly, Edward McDaid,
Dennis Kiernan all of Lexington, Ore
gon, John McEntire, Of Heppner, Ore
gon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12

Homestead Entry, No. 01509S, for
NkN1s, SEA NEA, SWAN NV a i,
NBSWA, Section %, Township 2
North Range, 25-E, Willamette Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before G., c. Patterson, U. s.
Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon,
on. the 14th day Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
james Carly, Edward McDaid,
Peter Curran, all of Lexington, Ore
gon, John c. McEntire, Of Heppner,
Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
The Federated Church.

Topic for the morning sermon,
"The Fourth Commandment" In
the evening a series of viopticon
views will be given illustrating the
life of Christ and appropriate to the
Easter season. While these views
have been selected especially for the
benefit of Sunday School children we
believe they will be of interest to
older people also. A cordial invita-
tion to all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
April End, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Den
mis- Kiernan, of Lexington, Oregon,
who on December 26th, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 0110S8 and on
June 14th, 1915 made additional
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12

Ray Halferty left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland where he expects to
join the navy. Mr.. Halferty has been
working for H. j. Biddle for some
time and as much as he is needed on
the farm, Mr.. Biddle is glad to see
him stand by his country and go as a
volunteer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12

Gilbert Coats, retired farmer, who
makes his home in Hardman, was, in
Heppner last week on business. Mr..
Coats, like many of his fellow citi-
zens, detests the idea of war, but is
ready to do all in his power for his
country in the event of war.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12

Silas Harris came down from his
mountain home in the vicinity of Par
kers Mill Monday. He reports lots of
water running at random as re-
suit of the meltrg snow. Roads are
in very bad condition as a result,
according to Mr.. Harris.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Morrow County Creamery Com
pany will be held in the Office Of
Woodson & Sweek in Heppner, Nor
row County. Oregon, on the 21st day
of April, 1917, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock A. M. Of said day. officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and such other business transacted as
may come before the meeting.
CHARLES THOMSON,
President.
JOHN r. VAUGHN,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Captain Baker Bears Honor
orable Sears From Fight
ing Around Ypres.
U. S. TO PLAY BIG PART
"Boches Will Know Something
Has Hit Them Hard"
Canadian Comments.

NORMAN, Okla, oct. 20.-Captain
James Baker. who attended the Okla
homa university eighteen years ago, Is
in Norman visiting relatives ana
friends of territorial days. He went
to Canada in 1906. When the war
broke out in 1914. Captain Baker en-
listed. He was sent across the waters
and by heroic action was soon made
captain. He was in the battle or
Sanctuary Wood in front of Ypres in
early part of June 1916. on the night
cf June 18th. 1916, his command of
two companies took over some
trenches in front of Ypres. on the
1Ath his command was sent over the
top. He was wounded in his right
arm and hand, and his hand is badly
crippled.
II scarcely know the university
said Captain Baker, smilingly, as ne
looked at the numerous buildings that
have been built since he left 1T has
made wonderful growth. But what
impresses me most in Oklahoma is the
loyalty of her people. We Canadians
have received considerable credit in
this war: but / en- sure that when
Uncle Sam opens his spring drive that
The Bochcs will know that something
ras hit them hard"
What about the food situation :"
was asked the Captain.
We'll, in Canada we have fixed the
price of wheat the same as it has been
in The States. The people up there are
eating The fresh vegetables and SAVING
the canned goods for some emergency.
I understand that you are going to
put on a food pledge campaign begin
hing Sunday October 21st This Is
il deed a great Wark. The boys at the
front will be glad to hear of this. And
| know the Oklahomans VIII line up
legally behind the government IN It's
attempt to save the food supply sof
the nation
THE people oftentimes have tho
wrong idea of trench warfare" said
Captain Baker. The soldier has
good food and plenty OF it, The food
campaign Is designed to keep up that
good quality and quantity of food SOL
diers get their mail each Gay in tho
trenches and there is cheerfulness ga
lore among the soldiers. The Bavar
ians and the Prussians the the sauciest
OF all the HUNS. The Saxons are the
fiiendliest There is no comradeship
among the l}aVarians-they shoot AT
you continually all the time every
night I am convinced that the food
cf the allied soldiers keep them CHEEKY
and hopeful Save the bread--bread
is the standby of the soldier. The
food pledge campaign should save
millions of loaves Of bread In a single
year. And that will help win the
war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

The young lady across the way says
most of the crooked things done b.
Germany seem to be the work of the
foreign office and perhaps the natives
aren't as bad as they're paine
bead of the long line of students
guests. relatives and children down &c
his "Katic" ut the foot AHkwaid q ST.
lence was unknown there Some one
always lad solnething tC say. II was
a university cducation to sit mere
Every topic Lvas discussed The dXs-
cussion WAS enliveneG and guided 10y
= master, widely learned and deeply
religious
Luther was always full of social
good cheer He loved ompanionship
Even while he was fighting out his
big fight at the university which led
him into the monastery. his room was
q popular place for his fellow Students
&c congregate. His humor saved him
many trials and enabled him TO bear
many things a less JOYFUL man woulc
have succumbed to.
But his life was deep and serious
lie was wide and thoro student, q
voluminous writer and n capable eN
ecutive. Few men have done as much
OF as good work as he has done. He
was never well in later years and suf-
i'Itu ihuNt's but always Noi htu ii'i "
md kept good cheer. one of the best
helps he had in all this was his good
Wife and their pleasant home. His
children were a constant source of de
light to him. Few men have under
stood children better than he. Few
have been able to speak on their leVei
as he has done.
Preserved Smith, perhaps the fore
most Luther scholar III America. calls
Luther a model husband and father.
of his wife ani to her. His letters a'r
fun of affection toward her II.
thanked God for her as the best of all
His gifts; ne would not trade her for
the dominions of France and Venice.
To his friend Jonas he wrote that If
Katie died he would never marry
again. For his children Luther was 4
wise and loving father 1t Is true that
he believed in more corporal punish
ment than most of us now do, but he
spared neither care nor thought nor
time on their education. The greatest
sorrow of his life was the death of his
daughter Magdalene."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Military Coats and
Knitting Bags Come
Into FaUOr in Tulsa
Worlds Fashion Reporter
Finds Novel Styles in the
Local Stores.
Uy EuNICE REYOULDsO

Have YOU noticed the new ana
unique addition to the costume of our
lady fair? 1t has replaced the useless
cane, the bundlesome muff, the shop
ring bag ana even the small uupreten-
tious vanity case. 1t is the knitting
bag. Whether of bright crctonne 49,
dun hrocade. whether OF satin or taf-
feta, its presence is ever necessary to
add distinction to the wearer of the
afternoon frock or sport costume.
Shall we call knitting the latest rage
or the last creation in national sports !
Al the afternoon tea, at the club and
even between dances at evening func-
tiCns she may seek some quiet corner
and there "Iurl and bind off" TO her
hearts content.
For these various and different oc-
cGsions are the creations in pink taf-
feta trimmed with Indian embroidery
from the Firth Avenue shop, dun pro-
cade with tiny Chinese tassel5 and
silk cords from Paris and the more
substantial styles fashioned from the
gayest of cretonnes. and trlmmeu
TYith silk balls.
Quite Patriotic.
In any local iewelry shop may be
found tiny gold balls to fit over the
polltS VI iilc hhlltllg HctulcS huu
with this the outfit Is complete, and
she sallies forth a mark for envious
eyes and quite beyond the ability OF
her copying neighbor for she has Deci,
fully assured py shopKeeper that I'm
all the world there is no knitting bag
of the same style. and she viii Knit
and purl for the Coast Defence, for
Home Defence and mostly of all for
self-defence for without a knitting
needle our lady must not hope to enter
that mysterious realm whore one must
continually "purl and bind off"
Now you would expect clothes thi'
fall to have the military touch; they
have. In mems apparel you'll find II
evident. and the result is 1t gives n
new snap and vigor most men will
like. In the sport suit with buckled
belt and trench model overcoat. ooui
exceedingly popular with the young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Some Real Shoe
Bargains for the
Coming Week

5000 Shoes, Introductory Price $3.95
10-inch top, Black Kid Lace Boot; Cuban
heel; a guaranteed solid leather shoe;
special 5000 value, Introductory sale
price ................ So 95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

mcn here, the military idea is dis
tinctly shown.
Army COlors.
Colors in favor seem to be thoso
bordering on the campaign shades.
olive drahs. gray and blue are used
for the coats tho models in dun wool
mixtures are equally good
styles OF these trench coats are
slightly varied some having slit pock
cts while others are equally nobby
With patch pockets, some backs are
made plain, others with box plaits
held in place by the three inch belt
which fastens with a BUCKLE.
In mems togsovy shops in Tulsa
within the next week will be shown an
otficer's army overcGat for the appro q
val of customers. These coats which
come In khaki shade are OF regulation
army cloth, very warm and service
able and have a wonderful chance
with the Tulsa young man.
Women's military coats. light or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
MARTIN LUTHER. HIS FAMILY AND MELANCTHoN
Battler for Democracy Is
Back to Scenes Of Youth
ISSUE PERMIT FOR THEATER
New Playhouse Will Cost Four Hun
drcd Thousand Dollars.

Among the permits issued yesterday
by the city building inspector was thar
for a theater to be erected on the old
post office site which iwll cost, accord
ing to the permit. 100000.
The permit issued yesterday was in
the name of o. w. Edwards and j. c..
Thompson and w. -. Blacher are
named as architects and contracting
superintendents. The structure will
be of reinforced concrete and steel
and will cover an area of S0X190 feet
with an asphalt top. The building
will be completed within fifteen
months. according to the permits is
sued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

mcn here, the military idea is dis