T"nt"nmi was one of the last Coeur d'Alenes to leave permanent residence along the lake after tribal members were assigned farm homes under the Allotment Act. At Hnpetptqwe’n, he hosted regular gatherings and celebrations where guests participated in races toward the lake on foot or on horseback. In return for allowing the railroads to be built in their territory, tribal members were guests on trains, and many traveled this way back to the lake for food gathering, recreation, or work. Women were notably present during ice-fishing season. During the winter, some Indian farmers loaded their horses onto boxcars and traveled to the landings, where they cut cordwood for the steamboats.