davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

far west as Havre. Many OF these
pieces of land were patented Il
the Indian and sold by them t.
white men or they were mort
gagged or otherwise alienated AM
eventually the Indian was with
out land. Some merchant, prob
ably advanced credit to the In
dian and saw no other. way o.
getting paid, So urged the Indiar
to secure a patent for his land
and then helped him to sell 1t
The net result-a homeless and
landless Indian. l could go into
this phase of the situation with
it's many r~amifications, but space
and time will not permit.
Another reason for the many
INDECENT Indians is the fact that
all were moi eligible to enroll
ment, but through marriage or
blood ties they claim Turtle
Mountain Agency as their homes,
while, as a matter of fact they
are not enrolled here or else
where.
CD why is it that the Gov
eminent does not establish or
phanages for that class or some
way to take real care of these
wanderers?" An Indian who has
received a patent in fee to his
allotment is no longer under the
Jurisdiction Of the Department.
He is a citizen of the United
States and the State in which he
resides. However, this does not
preclude the enrolment of his
children in the many Government
schools that are scattered through
out the country and if an en-
rolled Indian is not able to prop
erly care for his children and
educate them there are schools
to which they may be sent. We
will gladly cooperate with you In
placing these children in school
provided that they are enrolled
Indians.
ca How does it come that so
many of the Chippewa say that
they were born in Canada but be
long to the Turtle Mountain
Agency?" Well-many Of the old
timers were born in the vicinity
of Pembina, which you know Is
close to the Canadian line. At
that time the line was not clearly
defined and they r unable to
definitely determine just where
they were born. Then, too, many
of them traded at Fort Garry
and probably often wintered
there, but they still maintained
their tribal connections and we're
looked upon as members of the
Pembina Band. This, in the final
analysis, was the basis on which
they were enrolled, whether or
not they were looked upon by
the other tribal members as be-
ing AFFILIATED with the tribe. If
so, it made no difference where
they were born or what their
blood connection might be.
| wish that | might have time
to discuss this and other ques-
tions more fully with you, but |
fear that time win not permit.
With kind personal regards, l
am,
Very sincerely yours.
JAMES H. HYDE,
Superintendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

An English clergyman declares there will be a war between the
sexes. What does he mean will be-?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

the Republican primaries to be
held July Is, 1880, / come before
the voters on the record | have
made while in office. If renomin-
ated and elected / pledge myself
to continue the policy of effcien-
cy and economy. / wish to thank
all my friends who have support
ed me in the past and to solicit
the votes and friendly influence
of all men and women who favor
the policy l am pledged to con-
tinue.
15-8t J. H. ANDERSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
DAVIS AND PINcHoT WIN

James :. Davis, secretary of labor in the cabinets of Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover, gave old Joe Grundy, good angel of the cap
itaHstc East, a decisive beating in the Pennsylvania primaries for
the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Grundy was
recently appointed to the senatorship to fill a vacancy and proved
a valuable pinch hitter for the high tariff forces of the East. Sec
rotary Davis is a conservative but greatly to be preferred to Grundy.
Clifford Pinchot won an overwhelming victory for the nomina
ton for governor Of Pennsylvania, a result that will be hailed with
joy all over the country by progTessives of both parties. He is the
father of conservation a practiced in western states. Under his
direction, as chief OF the forestry bureau, millions of acres Of timber
land in the public land states were included within federal forest
reserves. AS governor of Pennsylvania he made vigorous efforts
to clean up corrupt political conditions in his state.
Since leaving the governors Office" says the LewistownDemo-
crat News, she has carried on a vigorous campaign against what
he has termed "super-power"-that is to say, the great hydroelectric
power interests of the country. Being quite wealthy he has been
able to collect great quantities of data and give it widespread dis
tribution in a effort to prove that the country is in the control of
q gigantic and oppressive water power monopoly"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

Of death of Milo Kingsley
and Edna Kingsley, at Bainville,
Roosevelt County, State of Mon
tana. do hereby make the follow
ing findings and render the fol
lowing verdict, after viewing the
bodies of both of the deceased,
and hearing the evidence intro
duced at the said inquest.
That Edna Kingsley was born
in North Dakota, vas of the age
of approximately 81 years, and
was the wife Of Milo Kingsley.
That Edna Kingsley died at Balm
vile, Roosevelt County, Montana,
on May 18th, 1880; that her death
was caused by two bullet wounds
fired from a 80 calibre U. S.
Army rifle; that the person who
was responsible for and caused
the death of the said Edna Kings
ley, was her husband, Milo
Kingsley.
lndl hlllO TAlh6olCJ5 "Ro oPPiOA
imately 80 years of age; that he
died at Bainville, Montana, after
the death of his wife, Edna Kings
ley, on May 18th, 1880; that the
cause of his death was a wound
caused by a bullet fired from a
80 calibre U. S. Army rifle;
which rifle was in his own hands
and fired by himself for the pur-
pose of committing suicide.
Dated and done at BainVille,
Montana, this 18th day of May,
1880, in the presence of j. Mont
gomery, County Coroner of Roose-
welt County, Montana.
George L. Zimmerman
Leonard F. Berwick
David E. Mccoy
William F. Rhea
George Lesson
Arthur e. Killing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
I M CLAYTON

For Assessor, Roosevelt County
In announcing my candidacy TOT
denomination for the Office OF AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July 18th, 1880, | come be-
fore the voters on the record |
have made while in office. Ii re-
nominated and elected pledge
myself to a continuance OF the
present economical and efficient
handling OF the business or the
office. II this meets with your ap-
prevail your vote on July 10Th,
1880, will be greatly appreciated
1857 L. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
POWER OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Beyond all question the most potent creator of business is the
newspaper advertisement Millions upon millions of dollars are
expended every day in the stores of America because well written
advertisements have directed public attention to convenient, becom-
ing, attractive, useful ornamental and suitable merchandise. The
sale of all necessities, all luXuries, all indulgences, is more power
fully stimulated by the newspaper advertisement than by any other
agency. Only hunger, cold and nakedness are comparable to the
advertisement as a promoter of sales-and even purchases of food,
fuel and clothing are indicated more largely by the business columns
of The press than by any other influence except immediate necessity.
The largest stores in our greatest cities have been built up
by their advertising, their persistent clever invitation to the public
in the press to share in their bargains. Imagine what would happen
to daily sales of merchandise, real estate, theater tickets, insurance,
books and other things, if newspaper advertisements were prohib
tied by law for six months. 1t is not exaggeraton to say that they
would drop so per cent The newspaper puts selling argument before
The public eye and keeps it there.
1t is not the current news of events alone that makes the press
of such incalculabe value to the nation, nor the free editorial ex
preston of opinion. The business news of the day, Is told by bust
ness concerns in their announcements to the public, decisivey in
f1uences both the volume and the direction of trade which flows to
this or that store, office or bank, and to this Or that community
This is a fundamental fact n business house a afford to disregard.
Now they have discovered the earth has a tail, and anybody
with a radio knows there is something about it that bowls. No
wonder the Detroit News suspects maybe we humans are merely
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
LUCY A cURRAN

For State Representative
I hereby announce my candid
acy for the Republican nominal
ton for State Representative. L
have served the people OF Roose-
welt County faithfully and to the
best of my ability during the last
two sessions of the legislature
and If reelected | promise faltn-
full performance OF the duties OF
my Office.
15-3tp LUCY A. CURhaN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
POLITICAL
Announcements
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George Lesson

George LeeSOn
| hereby announce to the voters
of Roosevelt county that | am q
candidate for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for County
Commissioners from District One,
subject to the will Of the voters
at the primary to be held July
Is, 1880.
If renominated and elected l
will, In the future as in the past,
to the best of my ability, perform
the duties OF the office faithfully,
and for the best inter-
ests Of the whole OF our county.
to George Lesson, Bainville
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
NEIL

For Treasurer, Roosevelt County
I hereby submit my name for
the office Of County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the approval of the Re
publican Primaries to be held on
July Is, 1880.
II nominated and elected | can
safely promise more prompt and
efficient service than ever before.
NEIL McFARLAN.
Wolf Point, Montana,
May 10, 1880. ls-8t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
CHIPPEWAS HAVE
STRANGE STORY
INDIAN AGENT AT TURTLE
MOUNTAINS ANSWERS AN
INQUIRY

Dear MI. Gordon:
Replying to your letter OF the
23rd, regret that there is no
printed matter available which
contains the answers to your
questions. In a yer brief way
will endeavor to explain the mat
tiers you have brought up.
"a How did the Chippewas
come to inhabit North Dakota?
The Chippewas of North Dakota
are the offspring of the old
French voyageurs and fur traders
and their Indian wives. They
anne down the Red River of the
North from Fort Garry, now Win
nepeg, and settled along the riv-
er at Pembina, Grand Forks, Far
go, and Wahpeton. Under the
terms Of the treaty with the Gov
eminent they sold this portion of
the country and settled in the
Turtle Mountains. Through mar
rage and adoption these mixed
blood Chippewa affiliated with a
branch of the Red Lake Chippewa
and became known as the Penn
bina, and later the Turtle Noun
tain Band of Chippewa
(2) How does it happen that
so many half destitute half French
half Indian Indians who claim the
Turtle Mountain Agency as their
headquarters wander and take up
their abode in Montana?" This
is quite a question, but it can be
answered in this way When
these people were allotted it was
found that there was not land
enough in the two townships
comprising the reservation here
at Belcourt to comply with the
treaty stipulations that each per-
son should receive a quarter sec
ton of land. Accordingly it was
to allot a large portion
of them upon the public domain.
AS the public domain was pretty
we'll settled in this vicinity allott-
ments were secured in Western
North Dakota and in Montana.
Over 100000 of public do
main allotments were thus made.
Such allotments are to be found
scattered all along the Hi-Line as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23

N. d.
The coroner's jury verdict In
the case is given below:
Coroner's Jury Verdict
State of Montana
County Of Roosevelt )ss.
We, the jury, duly impanelled
TO try and make inquest into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
FINAL FIGURES, DIGEST POLL

t1 NaANNAN NcAO VIZ 1oNIV Dt60N 6tOo bO Nob N1
final report of its great national straw vote on the 18th amendment
The votes returned in all of the As states, the District of Columbia,
and by 4S171 persons who neglected to designate their state are
tabulated.
The loyal American citizens who adhere to the cause of law
observance and respect for the federal constitution may find great
satisfaction in the final result of this great experimental poll They
can find in it no cause for alarm. Amy claim that the figures bring
hope of repeal of 18th amendment comes from those who ar just
whisting to keep up their courage. But should the amendment be e
pealed, then all good citizens will be governed by what ever law is
law observance, not temperance. The nation took it's stand on
temperance when the amendment and the Volstead law were over
whelmingy adopted. That position must stand until something
else is adopted.
The Literary Digest we believe has made a honest impartial
effort to reflect the sentiment OF the country on a much debated
subject-prohibition and the Volstead law. On a convenient card
o n which return postage had been paid electors could vote any one
of three ways: For the enforcement of the law and the continuance
of the amendment; for the modification of the law (a1lowing higher
per cent of alcohol; o for the repeal of the amendment
OF these less than one out of four, o 4,SO646 we're returned, prop
eny voted.
For enforcement there we're 1,464,098.
For modification of the law 1,399314.
For repeal of the amendment 1,943,052.
The. majority for repeal over enforcement, 478954, is accounted
aderphia, Boston and Jersey City which have an immense foreign
population.
Twentythree states and State Unknown" returned more votes
for enforcement than for repeal The DRY" sentiment is strongest
driest and Idaho the closest state, and Maine and New Hampshire
are the drest in the East. Montana shows up wet, because of the
Canadian border, with 10069 for enforcement, S748 for modification
Tor home brew and 1874 for repeal
The ballots were sent to town and city people far more than
to rural voters. No one can say how the modification vote would
how the other 100000 who received ballots but did not vote would
vote in a legal election on the question. So there you are. Twenty
three states and 146409S voters IT a safe anchor when what is
required to repeal is considered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
GAIN

While counties such as Hill and Valley have netted small losses
in population, Roosevelt county, according to incomplete, preliminary
returns, has made a gain, and has done it in spite of the fact that
Wolf Point suffered a heavy loss through the discrimination of
the railroad terminal 1t is pretty good proof that agriculturally
our county is among the most prosperous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
KINCSLEYS BURIED
IN NORTH

Continued from page one)
The body of Mrs. Kingsley was
sent Saturday evening to Coopers-
town, and that of Mr. Kingsley
went Sunday morning to Sutton,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
j. II. ANDERSON

For Sheriff, Roosevelt County
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the Office Of
Sheriff of Roosevelt county, at
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

the season was opened two years ago fragrant violations took place, not on the part Of the leg- innate trapper and prospector, but by others who ordinarily did no trapping The result was beav- CT about cleaned out and the lid was then clamped down fast
 Under the present condition the bonafide trapper and pros- pector views the winter and spring with alarm owing to the small harvest of their catches of other fur. As it appears to- day they will wind up the sea- son with hardly enough t0 buy another grubstake. Tn turn this condition will reflect upon all other lines Of endeavOr working many hardships.
 Mir Flory was waited upon at Anchorage by the Chamber of Commerce, and the Inlet Fur Association. and the situation explained -o him.
 Locally, the Gateway discussed the matter with him and in re- ply said, that while he personally can do nothing to relieve the sit uation he will be very glad to present the subject to the de- partment. Tt is believed he has been favorably impressed and will So report it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
CONDITION OF TAFT -
 STEADILY IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. Jan, 13, PO- specialist from Baltimore was at- tending Chief Justice Taft, altho his condition is reported by his reg- ular physician. pr. Francis Hagner, to be steadily improving.
 It was announced from the Gar- field hospital, where the chief jus tice is reeting preparatory to going to Ashville, N. q, that the special ist had been called in to aid in has- tening his recovery from an attack of bladder trouble. pr. Hagner said that the chief justice would proba bly, not leave Washington for few days longer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
ANOTHER SCANDAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13, (F9- Charges of payroll padding at the Mills Field Airport, the unauthoriz- led employment of friends and per Isonnel retainers, and the use of high priced automobiles at the ex- pense of the tax payer, were hurled at the board of supervisors, as the first move in an investigation which may rock the city hall from cellar to dome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
.FLORY WILL PRESENT
 BEAVER SITUATION TO
 WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Immediately upon his arrival at Washington, D. O., Chas. H. Flory, commissioner of Alaska, department of agriculture, will present to the department the present situation relative to the poor trapping season with the view of obtaining possible relief by reopening the beaver season to bonafide trappers and pros pectors, only.
 As was pointed out recently by this paper, editorially, and in turn by the Anchorage Times, when
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

Mrs James Mcconnell returned to Seward Saturday from visit over the holidays with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gullufson, at Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

Subscribe to the Seward Daily Gateway, by mail $1 per month; by carrier, SIPS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13
Take a Tip from
 Eddie Carnfdap.

fake a tip from Eddie Cantor and don't sing ''The Margin Song from Wall Street" Take tip from ns snd give an ear to Eddie Cantor Tips nr, the Stock Market It's his newesr and funniest Victor record guaranteed 1of laugh a second. If you're re- ceptlye to another FFVictor bet'' listen tc The Return of the Gay Caballero.'' .'' Frank Crumii's latest and greatest. LIS got everything the "Cay Cabal- lero had, and whale of lot more. lhere are three corking new dance records that merit your hearing. too. Come in and listen to 'em all on our Radio Electrola! Ihe Return of the Cay Caballero A lale of the Ticker
 FRANK CRuMIr
 No. 22l54, lO-inch Eddie Cantor's Tip on the Stock Market
 My Wife k on Diet
 EDDIE CANTOR
 No- 22lso, IO-ilaeh Why Was Born?-Fox Trot (fron the Musical Comedy. 't.Sseeas Adeline'') Hish Focal Refroin Here Am I-Fox Trot (from tho Musical Comedy ''.SsUeeg Adelina'sN Wisb Vocnl Retruisu LEO KELSMAN AND HRa
 ORcREgrRA
 Na. aalsy. lo-ar.eA Don't Evev Leave Mcl-Fox TrDa (from tho Musical Comedy. ssSsraae 4detive WisA Toeel Refra;n 1wss Nof So Long Ago-f'oK Troe Ss0ees AdeIisss'' NAT SHFLKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA .
 Nc. 2alss, lo-ineh A . There's Toe Many Eyes Thas . Wanna Make Eyes Al Twn t Pretty Eyes \ LOvc-Fox Troa Wish pooat Refruivs aemarkabIe Gfrl-Fox Trot W;,k IocaI Refruin TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No- 22l57, lo-inoh SEWARD DKUG co. Ne'O Orthophonie
 Victor
 e or ~ S
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

Fresh Haas candT. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-13

The paper with ~guts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
w :" . . - 1000 40 Is
D. .............166.5 1873,
sales, 1,657, 900 shares.
BONDS.
BONDS.

Total sales tpar value), $4,893,000
New 1880 high.
tcopyrisht. 1880 Standard Statistics Co !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
HoE
Income

One of the chief sources Of income Is
compensation for personal services
rendered" All of the various types OF
compensation, unless such income Is
specifically exempt by statute, should
be included in the taxpayers return OF
gross income. In general. it includes,
salaries, wages, fees. commissions,
bonuses, tips, honorariums, prizes
awards, pensions in recognition OF past
services, etc.
Compensation for services should be
reported for taxation purposes IN the
year it is received. or made unquan-
fledly subject to demand II the serV-
ices were rendered during the year
1928, or even prior thereto, but the
compensation was not received untll
1929, the entire amount is taxable IN
the year received, when the taxpayer Is
reporting on the cash receipts OASIS
Most individual SuSe the cash receipts
basis in reporting net income.
The salaries of Federal officers and
employees are subject to the income tax,
except the salaries of Federal judges
and the President of the United States.
The following items also are subject
to the tax: Salaries of members of the
House of Representatives and United
States Senate; fees received by min
isters of the gospel for funerals,
baptisn1s, marriages. masses, and ike
services; Federal jury fees, executors
fees, fees received by a referee. trustee,
or receiver under the national bank
ruptcy act, and retired pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
RAILROAD SHARES
IN LIVELY DEMAND
Tobacco and Amusement Is
sues Also Gain at
Short Session.
BIZ STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, February s-New
leadership in the stock market was pro-
vided today by the railroad shares, most
of which moved into new high ground
for the year on gains that ran from l
to nearly 10 points. Industrials and
public utilities were irregular, due to a
heavy volume of weekend profit taking
but most of them closed higher.
The unexpected split-up yesterday in
Canadian Pacific stock, coupled with
reports that Eastern railroad executives
had completed their study of the re-
vised Interstate Commerce Commission
consolidation plan, and were prepared
to make new proposals along those lines,
furnished the background for the adj
vance in the railroad issues. Most of
the recent trafic and earnings reports
have been disappointing and February
figures are generally expected to make
unfavorable comparison with year ago.
but Wall Street is looking forward to a
sharp pickup in trafflc this Spring.
Boston & Maine closed with a net
gain of 912 points. Union Pacific, az:
Lackawanna and Chesapeake g. Ohio,
III each; Canadian Pacific, 5. and
Pennsylvania. Delaware & Hudson.
Norfolk & Western. Missouri Pacific
common. Atchison and New York Cen
trail all showed net gains of to 4
points.
The DAYS business news provided
little In the way of market influence.
Financial news tickers printed a report
that directors of the Western Union
we're considering a stock split-up. but
that the form had not been decided
upon youngstown dispatches indicated
that the youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
will increase operations next week. but
that the general average in the valley
probably will be slightly lower due to
a reduction in sheet and pipe output
United States Steel common closed
fractionally higher at 1929. but
Canadian moved up IL. Substantial
gains we're recorded by American Can,
American Tobacco issues, A. M. Byers.
Stone & Webster. Warner Bros, Peoples
Gas and unt-Famous-Lasky.
Total stock sales were / .657 900 shares.
Establishment of a new high level by
the Canadian dollar and the renewed
heavineSS of French francs, which
touched another new low for the year,
were the contrasting features of the
mixed foreign exchange market. Sterling
cables held steady around 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
STOCK AND BOND MARKET AVERAGES

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g..
By the Associated Press.