Weekly Chemawa American., January 29, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

4
THE CHEMAWA
Among Our exchanges*
The Talks and Thoughts, of Hamp­
ton, Va., acknowledges a pleasant
« visit from Inspector Edwin L. Charl-
craft.
Many employes need to learn not
to meddle with other people’s busi­
ness. Have you learned it?—Indian
Herald.
Air. W. P. Squires, Disciplinarian,
has been transferred to Winnebago,
Nebraska, as Principal Teacher.—
Grand Junction Reveille.
The Chemawa American is publish­
ed weekly by the students of the Sal­
em Indian Training school.
The
school is to be congratulated on being
able to publish a good weekly periodi­
cal.—Parker-Purple (Minn.).
The new portable saw mill, pur­
chased by the government for the use
of this reservation arrived, and will
betaken into the woods immediately
for the purpose of sawing lumber for
the Mille Lac Indians.—Tomahawk.
It took a hundred tons of ice to keep
the school cool last year. The ice
house has been cleaned and put in or­
der for anotfier year’s supply and as
soon as convenient the farm boys will
commence hauling ice.—Flandreau
(S. D.) Review.
Our katir corn, alfalfa and sorghum
were threshed during September. We
have plenty of sorghum and alfalfa for
seeding next spring, consequently we
are independent of the seedsman in
that line this year, while the young
calves will enjoy a good ground grain
ration on the katir corn.—Chiiocco
Farmer.
AMERICAN.
Our new barn is nearing completion
and before this issue of the Farmer
reaches its readers we expect to have
our horses all comfortably housed in
a strictly up-to-date barn in every re­
spect.—Chiiocco Farmer.
The Haskell football team made a
great hit in Chicago last Saturday and
took a big stride forward in establish­
ing a national reputation. The great
Chicago Northwestern eleven had to
work like demons to beat them 17 to
11. After the game the Haskell boys
were given the greatest ovation any
team has had on Marshell held this
year. The braves were carried from
the held to their coach, where they
were surrounded by a howling mob
and cheered for ten minutes. Coach
Herrnstein and members of the team
were compelled to make speeches.—
Topeka Capital.
“Tain’t my fault I ’m at the foot of
my class.” “ Whose fault, then?” “It’s
Johnnie Sopphead’s! He’s got sick
an’ can’t come to school no more!”—
New York Journal.
If the editor makes a mistake, he
has to apologize for it, but if the doc­
tor makes a mistake, he buries it. If
we make a mistake there is a lawsuit,
tall swearing and a smell of sulpher,
but if the doctor makes one, there is a
funeral, cut flowers and a smell of
varnish. The doctor can use words a
foot long; if the editor uses one he has
to spell it. If the doctor goes to see
another man’s wife, he will charge the
visit. If the editor calls on another
m an’s wife he gets a charge of buck­
shot.—Ex.
Ice Cream and Candies at the Spa.