davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

terms hereinafter stated The allOt-
ments referred to were allotments In
severalty, made in conformity to the
provisions of the act of February 8,
1887. GA Stat. at L. 3SS, Chap. 49,
The ceded lands were to be divided
into two classes, one appraised and
sold at auction, and the other disposed
of to actual settlers at 1925 per acre.
The proceeds of these sales were to
be placed In the Treasury of the Unit
ed States as q permanent fund to the
credit of the Indians, drawing interest
at per .centum for fifty years, the
interest to be expended, three-fourths
paid in cash to the Indians severally
and the remaining one-fourth devoted,
under the direction of the Secretary
Of the Interior, exclusively to the es.
Enlistment and maintenance Of sys.
tenn of free schools among said In.
dams, in their midst and for their
BENEFIT The eession was not to the
United States absolutely, but In trust.
Il was q eession Of all Of che unaltoted
lands. The trust was to be executed
BY the sale Of the eeded lands and .
deposit Of The proceeds In the Treas
ury OF the United States TO the credit
Of che indians, such sum to draw In
terest at per eentum and one-fourth
Of The Interest 20 be devoted exclu
siveiy to the maintenance Of free
schools among the Indians and fos
their benefit"
Attention is invited to that portion
of the above decision which confirms
the statement hereinbefore repeatedly
made that
sTae cession was not 70 tSe Usited
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

negotiations now being conducted IS
from the State authorities. :
The Remedy. <, Z
: An act of Congress should be passed
declaring in emphatic language that
none of the lands coded by the m
dams under the act of January IA,
1889, were subject to the provisions Of,
Section 249O u. 8. r. s., and author
izing the Secretary of the Interior to
arrange, IL possible, by negotiations
with the State authorities of Mime
sofa for the repayment to the United
States of the amount the State has
received from the sale of the lands
thus far sold and the surrender and
cancellation Of all patents issued,
covering lands not thus far sold by
the State, and in the event that the
matter cannot be adjusted by negotta-
tons then, authorizing . suit to be
brought by the United States against
the State of Minnesota, and its gran
tees for the recovery of the land err
roneously patented to the State OF
Minnesota or the value thereof and
the timber thereon. While Section &
of the act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat,
1OS9), limits the bringing Of any suit to
vacate and annul patents issued by
the United States to within six years
after the date of the issuance OF such
patent, and while practically all of the
patents were issued to the State more
than six years ago, 1t is probable that
that statute of limitations win not
prevent the maintenance of the suit
as the court in La Rogue Y. U. s., 2SS
U. s., ut p 50, held that said act ap-
piled only to patents issued to public
lands were not. That case dealt with
the Chippewa lands and IL in point
The Indians should be Afforded oDDe
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

Total. -. 4,747, 1891
Tho total y,,orn horshin NJ the tribe in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-04-24

or so muCn tnereOI as may De required
to be expended by the Secretary of the
Interior in the purchase of such arti-
cles as he may deem best, or in the
payment Of cash, to be apportioned in
accordance with article eight of the
treaty proclaimed January twenty
ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
one hundred and ninety thousand dol
lars. sE
For compensation for losses and
damage sustained by the Chippewa In.
dams ON account of the building of
dams and reservoirs on Lake Whine.
bagoshish, Cass Lake and Leech Lake,
the sum of one hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars with interest at the rate
Of i've per centum per annum from the
seventeenth day of September, eigh-
teen hundred and eighty-six, up to and
including June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and ninety, the sum OF one hun
dred and eighty hundred dollars, or 30
much thereof as may be necessary, to
be paid In cash, per capita, In two
yearly installments, rs follows: Two
thirds to the Pillager and Lake Winnie
bagoshish bands, now residing or en-.
titled to reside on the Leech Lake
Lake Winnebagoshish, and Cass Lake
reservations, and one-third to the Mis-
sissippi band, now residing or entitled
to reside on the White Earth, White
Oak Point, and Mile Lac reservations,
one hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars
For compensation for forty-six thou
sand nine hundred and twenty acres
OF land at one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre, O account Of land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02

If you who are weak, nervous and
run down from ovcr-work. worry Of
any other cause would only realize
that the summer months is the time
TO build up strength and vigor taere
would not be so many collapses and
rushing for aid during the winter.
The plan to follow is simple: plenty
u rest and good wholesome food along
with a strengthening body build
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02
.f3,tl'. ;si t3 t
SIX,
ADMITS VIOLATING ACT
s7ahn r Swan:ey. Greensboro, \. c.,
Held in. $500 Bail.

Held in 500 Bail.
Danville, Va, Aug. John F..
swaney, of Greensboro, N. c., who
VAS arrested here recently on a
Charge of violating the Mann act,
pleaded guilty to the charge before
United States Commissioner Meade
Flynn Thursday evening. He was Of
fered bail of $500, but not having
the money he went to Jail. His case
comes up in October.
Rosa Mcdowell, the girl who ac-
cernpanied Swaney here, reiterated
her early statement that Swaney had
induced her to come to Danville to
work, and making other admissions,
after which Swaney confessed. He
said his wife ran away with another
man and that he joined the army. He
appeared in court in uniform, and on
hts sleeve was gold wound stripe.
lie said he earned this when a Hun
bullet caught him in the knee when
he was 'fbucking" the Hindenburg
line with the One Hundred and FIT
-teenth Field Artillery, Thirtieth Di-
vision.
The young woman was sent by the
Salvation Army to rescue home IL
Greenville, S. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02
NOW IS THE TIME
To Build Up Permanently.
Nature at Its Best
as an Aid.

ing tonic, Chasco-Vin with its Iron,
Manganese, Hypophospkites, Nux and
ether strength making ingredients, is
the tonic we suggest.
If you follow this plan carefully
you will notice a wonderful improve.
merit in two weeks time. But dom:
give up too soon.
The Local agent for Chasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, IT., King and Pitt
Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02
]. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker of
Massachusetts

Boston, Aug. 25-Says, ~ have been
IN the real estate brokerage business
for many years. I have suffered with
loss of sleep, indigestion and nervous
ness, but since taking Argo-Phosphate
I. sleep better and eat without fear of
distress, and can feel great change
in: my system"
There is nothing in medical science
that equals Argo-Phosphate in the
treatment of indigestion, rheumatism,
nervousness, kidney and liver ills. Sold
by Richard Gibson and The ReXall
Store.
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
STATEMENT FROM BANKS.

February II, 1919. Q At meeting held on the 10th instant, all of the banks of Mo- gales, have adopted the rule that from and after March 1, 1919, they will not, when pur- chasing County warrants of San ta Cruz county, pay more than ninety (9O%) per cent of the face value of such warrants, and not more than ninety six (96%) per cent of the face value of war rants of the Town of Nogales, Arizona.
 The Banks were obliged to take this action by reason of the large debts with the County and Town are now carrying and the likelihood that neither of those municipal corporations will be able in the near future to liqui- date the floating indebtedness which they are now carrying. + THE FIRST NATIONAL
 BANK OF NOGALES,
 By Bracey Curtis, President. SONORA BANK & TRUST Co.,,
 By W. c. Vinegar, Manager. NOGALES NATIONAL BANK,
 By A. M. Gillespie, Vice Pres.
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
PROPOSED STOCK YARDS.

Yesterday Wednesday, even- ing there was held a meeting of the Nogales Town Council, call ed for conference with regard to a site for a stockyard and ship ping pens for the Southern Pa cific Company.
 It will be recalled that a couple of years ago the Town Board ordered out of town the old stockyardS just below the round house; and since that time all cattle shipments have had to go to the CalabaSas yards. For greater convenience to the con- pany and the cattle shippers, it is desirable that the yards and pens shall be closer to town. When the old pens were remov- ed it was suggested that the town lease the company ground on the sewer farm, to put up a new plant there. ' >. -
 At the meeting yesterday even- ing there were present Mayor Fiedler, Councilmen Harrison, Dunbar and Ford.
 Division Engineer Edwards of the $. P. appeared before the board and presented an inquiry whether the town would lease for stockyard purposes two acres in the sewer farn, immediately south from the old pumping plant. He presented a blue print showing just what it is proposed to lease.
 After considerable discussion the Council adopted a resolution rendering the company the two acres described, for a period of
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
PROCLAMATION.

America is responding in g. characteristically generous man. ner to the appeal for the relief of war ridden and famine strick- en Armenians and other races in the Near East. The magazines and papers have reported the unparalleled distress and perse- cutions of these people, and the knowledge that these races will be practically exterminated un- less aided, has caused a united effort in their behalf. Under the supervision of our Government a united drive is now being made and will be continued until the i 17th of this month for the relief of these peoples.
 NogaleS has made record during the war, of which we are all proud. Our boys in Service have shown themselves brave and self sacrificing, and the civi- lians at home have participated in all the drives and war work in which their support has been asked. Nogales has been over the top time after time in war work. We cannot refuse now to join in the general effort for the benefit, of these races. They have suffered under greater per- secutions and endured more ex- treme hardships than any other peoples during the World War. The Turkish Nation has. again merited the name of the "Un- speakable Turk" in their fendish efforts to exterminate these peo- ples, and only the generous aid of America can prevent the suc- cess of those efforts.
 We in Nogales must again con. tribute our small part toward the glorious total of Americas bounty. Knowing the record of the people of Nogales, am sure that it is only necessary for me to call this work of saving human life to the attention of the people of Nogales, and at the request of the leaders in this work, and in common with the Governor of our State and the Mayors of the other cities, l, George H. Fiedler, Mayor of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law and at the direc- tion of the Common Council, call upon and urge the inhabitants of the Town of Nogales during the remainder of the week of February 10th to 17th, 1919, de- signated and set aside as Cam paign Week for relief in the Near East to contribute literally to this cause, and to put Noga- les "Over the Top" as in other drives for the cause of world humanity
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 18th day of February, 1919.
 G. H. FIEDLER,
 Mayor of the Town of
 Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1919-02-15

| One of the greatest pOlltlcal meetings in the history of No gales, Sonora, was held at the Hidalgo theatre last Wednesday night, in honor of c. Gaxiola. | Democratic candidate for gov 1 ernor of Sonora. Gaxiola is said 1 to be sweeping the state, and his friends say his election is cer tain.
 Howard Keener, who has sold his Santa Cruz Patagonian to Hank Wilson, was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week from his ranch in the San Rafael valley, where he is now at home to his many friends. Howard says the latch string is always out at his cabin.
 Ira B. Bowers, owner Of a fine ranch and a bunch of Hereford cattle near Noria, who attended the cattle convention at PhOe nix, returned Thursday, and this morning went to Noria. Re- ports having had a fine time with his brother cowmen, who were royalty entertained at the capital city.
 American and other foreigners going into Mexico, will be glad to learn that they will not have to wait twenty days to have their passports vised by the Mexican consul at this point. Orders to this effect have been received from the Department of Foreign Relations in the City of Mexico, according to the Mexican consul's Nogales office.
 Senor Don Alberto Cubillas, many years prominent citizen of the state of Sonora, where he served as governor under Gen eral Diaz, is here for short visit with his nephew, MT. A. Cubillas. Gov. Cubillas owns valuable real estate in the Salt River valley, and at Casa Gran de. Many old timers pleasantly remember the distinguished gen. tleman.
 Last night Messrs E. Titcomb and J. w. Edwards, two we'll known local Nimrods, returned from Guaymas, where they spent several days fishing. During their stay at the Bay City, the gentlemen were royalty enter tained by John McPherson, Vice American consul, who for many years has been the official enter tainer of Americans who visit Guaymas.
 Frank N. Cox, the successful mine operator, has returned from Magalena, Sonora, where he had been on business connected with his mining interests located in the Madalena district. Frank made nice stake out of mines leased from the DuqueSne Min ing & Reduction Company in the Washingtou-DuqueSne district, this county. He is one of the most experienced mine operators in the southwest.
 Emiliano Tamez, who has for a long time been the efficient, accommodating immigration in spector in Nogales, Sonora, has been appointed Mexican consul at this place, vice J. Garza Ger tuche, who has been promoted to the position of Mexican consul at Los Angeles. Many Amer jeans who have received courte ous treatment from Mir. Tamez, as Mexican immigration officer, will be pleased to learn that he has been selected to represent his government as consul at this place.
The border vidette., 1919-02-15

upon later. the land to revert to the town if abandoned for the purpose stated.
 In the course of the informal discussion it was stated that the company will expend at least S12, GOO on the proposed improve ment.-OaSis.
The border vidette., 1919-02-15
FEBRUARY 15. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS s.

very III.
 | Lieutenant Tom Lake has ac- cepted position with the No gales Engineering Go. MT. Fred Afford is here from Noria, Sonora, for a few days visit with his little family. Mrs. F. F. Rodriguez is enjoy ing a visit in Guaymas with her hus band, who has a big branch in the bay city. .-. MT. Edward Gildea, foreman of the Nogales Daily Herald me chanical department, is reported on the sick list.
 MT. Victor Presiado, garbanzo grower of the TopolobaDpo, So nora, is a visitor in the city, on private business.
 Thursday Sheriff R. R. Ear hart and his chief deputy, John Bowman, went to Tucson on federal court business.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora railway, has been a Nogales visitor several days from the south country.
 Isaac P. Fraizer, division en: gineer in the State Highway De- partment, hos gone to Tomb stone on highway business.
 If you want the time of your gales Boosters Excursion to the West Coast, next Wednesday.
 Mrs. David S. Schetter has gone to El Paso to join her hus- band, who is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company.
 County and City Health Officer w. E. Chenoweth, returned home last Wednesday from flying business visit to Los An Geles.
 Jack Dunn, travelling auditor of the State Highway Depart ment, was guest at the Monte. .zuma hotel last Thursday, from Phoenix. ..u. 1; The War Trade Board of Ex- ports announces that coffee and lard compound substitutes have been removed from the conser- vation list.
 J. D. Mcdonald, has sever ed bis connection with the Three R mine, to accept a position with the J. D. HaIsLead Lumber Go. of this city.
 The general raiu and snow stocm throughout the county last Wednesday night, was most welcome to the farmer and cat tlegrowers.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy, of the law firm of Duffy & Purdum, is attending federal court at Tue son. where he represents a num- Der of defendants.
 Fred. c. Emery, the we'll known mine operator, is in the East on business connected with his mining property situated in Sonora, near Noria.
 Harold Brown, member of Town Marshal Jay Loves eff cient police force, has been in Tucson several days attending federal court, as witness.
 Last Thursday Mrs. Emory D. Miller and daughter, Her linda, returned from Los Ange- les and are pleasantly located in their new home on Hudgin St.
 Jack Small, superintendent of the Nogales- Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has been Nogales visitor sev: eral days this week on company business.
 Mrs Wirt G. Bowman, wife of Santa Cruz county's represent ative in the State Legislature, has returned from the state capital, with her little daughter, Betty Jean.
 Captain Chss. B. Hardy, U. S. collector of customs, has return ed from Phoenix, where he de- lived an able address before the cattle mems convention, last Thursday.
 Mike Long, foreman at the Buena Vista Camp owned by the Arizona European Mining Co.,, was business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week, from camp.
 Bird Yoas and B. Lewis, two well known cattlemen, are visit ors in the city today. They re,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Kentuckian Buys
 Windsor Race Track

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 4.-Bradley Wilson, lawyer of New York City and prominent in the Burley tobacco movement in Kentucky, has obtained 73 per cent of the stock of the Devon shire racetrack in Windsor, Canada, it is announced in Lexington, where he IS said to be interesting Kentucky turfmen in the venture.
 Mir. Wilson said the Devonshire track will be operated on the Simms' plan-reasonable dividends to stock holders, liberal purses to horsemen and better accommodations to the public-the same plan as the Havre de Grace track is operating under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Elevator Accidents
 Occur at Landings

Cleveland O., Oct. 4.-Eighty five to ninety per cent of all passenger and freight elevators accidents oc- cur at the landing doors, Dan Web stcr, of Indianapolis, safety inspec- tor for the Aetna Life Insurance company, told the National Safety counci! here today. He advocated the equipping of all such elevators with locking devices that would pre- vent the doors from being opened unless the car is at the landing and prevent the cars being removed from the landing unless the doors are closed.
 His recommendations of thorough and continuous inspection of eleva- tor equipment also included the sug- gcston that all mirrors be eliminated from the passenger elevator Ears, in fact all class except electric bulbs. As reasons he assigned the fact that broken glass might cause injury to passengers and that the "attraction'' of mirrors results in passengers fail ing to notify the operator promptly of their destinations, nessecitaing stops between floors and trips back to let them off.
 Lifting devices, the speaker said were Used by Julius Ceasar as far back as 256 B. c. when history men tions the lifting of animals from the dens to the arena in the Coliseum at Rome. About the middle of the Nineteenth century platforms and cable hoisted elevators were first in stalled in New York and Boston but were not provided with any kind of safety devices. Today few elevators are without such devices, which have been greatly perfected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
FURTHER BREAK IN COTTON FEATURES HALF
 DAY MARKET SESSION

New York Oct. | There was a rc nowal of yesterdays selling mo, eHcut jt th" opening of the cotton market today and further sharp break in prices be. "cmbcr &eld off ;DGu, making II ,rcli}l, of r. poiutS from last nights closing quota ti"n and of lS2 points from tn" high lrN"l touched Thursday morning Rallies follow eel but were not fully maintained with December closing at %0.Si. and with the general list closing easy Ht a d"riinc "t l5 to 2I points.
 The market opened steady it unchanged prices tn Il decline of lO points. but lmfor" the end ot th" first hour Hctivr months were go to Ju points below last night < closing figures Inla,urabic lahur news from England and Liverpool selling Wrr" fartnrs on tue decline. There WAS good deal of covering on Ill" decline. Iallirs uf iu ar L. nuints were checked by renewed pr"Ssur" around ll" for Jannary d"IiN-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
VII.-HE PRESENTS MAKJORIE'S 5
 CRITICISM

"Come in ladies'" Crittenden in- vitcd laughingly at our surprise. He shook hand with Marjorie-none too cordially, thought, and then 1 at tributed my impression to what she had said. For 1 was certain he had heard her comment about the living room. He had, as l was to know positively later.
 Like my den?" he asked her.
 q should if it were mine," she answered, and then: Its too good for you, mischievously.
 Crittenden flashed look at me. l returned it frankly. His said plainly: You've been telling her about me-" Mine denied: "I have mt told her thing"
 'I like your home, Crittenden-l suppose you won't have any objec- tion to me calling you Crittenden- like it tremendously" Majories told him. "The house itself is beauty; it is well appointed and altogether lovely. But," she went on, frank in her criticism and meant in all friendliness as l knew, " the living room seems little out of joint. It could be improved"
 "rhere it was again. l tried not to look at Crittenden, but felt his eyes on men and l did, bravely. Again my look proclaimed my in nocence of gossip. And yet 1 was thoroughly enjoying his discomfiture at Marjorie's criticism. say plainly that his vanity had been piqued by what the dear girl had felt at liberty to say, first to me and then to the husband of her closest friend.
 We went downstairs, Crittenden following us.
 "Now this is what I mean," Mar jorie suggested. "Id put the daven- port there" indicating the place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
DOWN ON THE JAPANESE FARM

No one but a Japanese farmer could raise enough rice to go around in country where there are 56,000,- 900 people and only 25,000 square miles of farm lands. The govern ment is helping by experiments which have increased the yield by one-third during the past twenty years. But where a farm" is two and a half acres, and where an additional acre costs $500, every inch and every min- ute must be used. Even, then one third of the farmers families have to add to their incomes by silk rais- ing. No wonder there is a drift to- ward the city factories, especially since the old order which gave the farmer social prestiges is being re- placed by one founded upon a fnan- cial basis.-World Outlook.