davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
His Life Not in Vain

A good old man named James Will
liams died at Mancos, Colorado, last
week, and local doctor delivered an
address over the remains. After pay
ing fine tribute to the generosity
and kind heart and many charitable
deeds of the deceased. the speaker
said: He had no religion. but be-
lieved in the general brotherhood of
man. That we were of one Creator
and one family, and as brothers we
should be considerate with one anoth
er's happiness and welfare. and want
to tell you, my friends that in this
belief is embodied much that out
shines many of the tenets of modern
Christianity. For looking back
through the long ages, fringed with
sunshine and shadow, crowned with
high resolves. glorious successes snd
saddening failures. the ennobiing SEN
timent, that has made mankind better
and humanity purer and nobler, is
that which has taught the brotherhood
of man and the Fatherhood of God.
We feel like entering protest to
the speakers remark that he had no
religion" No man could live such
life as this man lived, az stated un-
less he had the very best brand of re
ligion. The spirit of Jesus Christ is
the only cause of such life. and al
though this man may never have de-
clared his belief publicly at any spec
ial religious organization, yet if what
was said of him is true he was man
whom the Lord loved and who by his
life made open confession of faith, Il
man who helped along the cause of
true religion, and man whose death
is loss to the world. Golden Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
GLENwooD SPRINGS IS ON THE MAP
Sunday School Institute

Program OF Garfield County Insti-
tute, Basalt, Colo, Thursday, April
13. 1906:
9:0O-Praise and prayer Leader,
Rev. Horace Mann, Rife.
9:3O-Conference. How can we
secure larger results from the s. s. -
(a) A pastors opinion (ten minutes).
Rev. Clarence Aldrich. Grand Valley.
ID. A superintendent opinion. Mr..
r. s. Pertee. Rife. (c.) A teacher s
opinion. Mr.. Jay B. Noble Rifle
(d.) General discussion.
1O:l5-Conference. Some good
thirgs S. S. workers can learn from
the public schools. Leader. Mrs J.
A. Walker, of Denver
100 - Conference. Securing
Systematic Home Preparation Of the
8. s Lessons by the Pupils. Lead
or, Rev John c. Carman, state super
intendent.
1:45-Address (l5 minutes). "Prac-
tical Hints on Securing the Conver-
sion of the Pupils. by Rev. L. J.
Hole, Basalt.
Open discussion.
2:8O-Address, Larger Plans for
Colorado S. 8. Work" John c. Car
man.
3:OO--''Hints to Elementary Grade
Teachers. by Mrs j. A. Walker.
33:O-Conference. making the s.
s. More Interesting to Boys and
Men, Leader. J. P. Mcmillan, su-
perintendent, Basalt
4:OO-Address. 1.-THE Teacher s
Friendship, by J. C. Carman.
Evening session.
7:3O-Praise and prayer. Leader,
Rev. K. M. Bailey.
7:45-Offering for the S. S. associa
tion.
s:OO-Address, 1.-THE World S. S.
Convention at Jerusalem, by Mrs,
Walker. This address will be illus
trated with fine collection of curios
from the Holy Land not shown before,
by Mrs Walker.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Not Guilty, Says Ham

Ollie Ham has returned to Glen
wood and complains quite bitterly of
what he considers the misrepresenta-
tions of the Post. He claims that
the article recently published in this
paper in regard to his pilfering of two
pocketDooks is wholly untrue and that
our reference to a threatened investi-
CATION as to his sanity does him an
injury az an investigation WAS held
and he was discharged as sane.
The Host has no disposition what
ever to do MIR. Ham or any one else
an injustice and for that reason print
his statement
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Wootmea SleCial Traia

Woodmen of the World delegates
and their friends who intend to visit
Los Angeles ut the time Of the Head
Camp session in April. should apply
to c. b. Carter. agent OF the Colo
-ado Midland Ry., at Leadville, for
space in special car which will leave
Leadville at l: 40 p. m. April l4th,
for Los Angeles. going through with
out change Round trip rate for this
excursion, returning via San Francis
co. $45. Delegates and others from
here will make direct connection with
this train at Leadville. joining Wood
mems special train at Colorado
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
THE TOWN
ELECTION
GlenwOod Citizens Repudidie the
kendriCk fantasies and Defeat
the Grizz'YS--- Very
Large Vote
c. D. BARNES LEADS HIS TICKET

Perhaps never in her history has
municipal election been held in Glen
wood whicn was more vigorously con
tested and the result Cf which meant
more to the town future than that
of last Tuesday.
Those approving the splendid record
of the present council and believing
that the future prosperity of the town
depended upon proper consideration
of the leading interests in the town
had nominated the Citizens ticket.
Those who said they believed in mu-
nicipal ownership and who have for
years threatened to load the town with
competing light and water systems
named the Grizzly ticket and it was
at first thought that there was really
an honest principle at stake-that
there WAS zeal issue Involved, but
rs the campaign progressed it became
evident that under the direction of
Editor Noonan from the country. the
real issue WAS personal abuse and
desire to even up old scores.
MANY Hobesl ClllLtuS were dlluTeu
by the will o the wisp of municipal
ownership which is always fascinating
IN theory while many more were dis
gusted by the personal abuse aimed
solely at the head of the Citizens
ticket.
As a rule the campaigners on both
sides adhered to fair and honorable
means and the battle was "a pretty one.
The Grizzlys generally We're disgusted
with the cowardly mudslinging tao
tics of their self constituted editor in
chief who was accused of an attempt
to work up IA line of litigation which
should create perpetual legal graft
to the qualification and financial ben
eft of the lawyer editor. The Griz-
zlys have never yet been able to mus
ter as strong a combination as that
which they worked during the recent
campaign,
Some citizens with more or less in
huence allied themselves with the
Grizzly forces but many of these
have since denounced the project as
visionary and unwise and have for
sworn all allegiance to the cause for
the future.
The sensational and very unfortu
nate event of the day was the arrest
by the Grizzlys of three persons
charged with illegal voting. These
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Charles Hoke Bonds We're at
once furnished and at preliminary
hearing Wednesday afternoon before
Justice Hedden the district attorney
dismissed the three cases.
After the hard fight that was made
and the reprehensibe tactics adopted
the Grizzlys We're only able to land
one of their candidates, c. d Barnes,
who defeated j. L. Preville by ~
votes To the credit OF Mr.. Barnes
it may be said that he has personally
repudiated the tactics adopted by his
managers in the campaign and it is
believed he will unite with the other
trustees to advance the material inter
ests of the town.
The following is the vote in detail:
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
The Latest from Roosevelt

First Glenwood Tenderfoo: -" Have
you heard the latest2''
Second Glenwood Tenderfoot-"N No,
what is it?
F. g. T.-''President Roosevelt
has cut Colorado and Glenwood off
his list.
S. G, Why, how thatH''
F. G. Ton account of the bad
news.
s. G. T." What do you mean by
bad news9"
F. G. L. - The election returns. -
s. G. TT confess | don't un-
derstand you.
F. q. T" Well, you see it's this
way. Someone wired him Tuesday
evening tnat the Grizzlys were all
holed up indefinitely and he immedi-
ately ordered change in his itinera
ry which cuts Glenwood off the list -
S. q. T. TOO bad -
F. G. T -"Too bad. -
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Outlook Good for Hotel Colorado

Manager Lucas reports an unusual
number of reservations for the open.
ing of the Hotel Colorado. w. L.
Parrote, vice president of the New
York Central and great friend of
Glenwood will be here to meet the
president and many other ncted east
erners are expected to get the habit
and spend few weeks in Colorado at
the time of MIR. Roosevelt g visit.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
The following is the vote in detail :
pldy Polo in GIenwOOd

F. II. A, Lyle is trying to arrange
next week in which he hopes the ex-
pert Foxhall Keene may participate.
1t is probable that the illness of young
Devereux in Salt Lake may interfere
with present plans by preventing
William Devereux and Lieutenant
Horace X. Devereux from attending
the meet.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Guide for Settlers

The Rio Grande system has issued
an attractive pamphlet giving much
valuable information concerning the
opening of the Uintah reser vation,
the character Of the country, water
supply. etc. A postal request to s.
X. Hooper, q. P. A.. Denver. will
bring you q copy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
On His Wdy to GOldfieId

DIR. j. f. Miller passed through
Glenwood Friday morning enroute to
Gold6eld, Nevada where he expects
to secure some valuable mining prop
erty. He gees as the representative
Of wealthy brokers who have given
him carte blanche to exercise his
Judgment in the selection of property
and it is needless to say Miller will
be in on the ground floor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Ready for Opening Of Season

The Hotel Colorado now presents n
busy scene, rs painting, paperhanging,
decorating and carpet laying are all
being carried on at the same time. and
when the house is opened to the pub
lie next Wednesday everything will
be spick and span and as bright as a
new dollar.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Frank and Oddly Station returned
this week from Routt county where
they have each finished very sue
cessful term of school.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Edgar Wilson and son, Raymond
returned Tuesday morning from Cali
fornia where they have spent the
winter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Mrs. Alice Clark spent several davs
this week in the lower country in the
official discharge of her duties as
superintendent OF schools.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

The district court will be in session
April II and will probably be kept
busy with civil cases during the
week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Charley Holden departed Friday
morning for Goldtield Nevada, where
he will try mis- luck with the number
of others in the famous gold camp.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

ID. W. Smart has taken the din
ing room of the Grand hotel, and it
is sai he will open the same to the
public one week from today.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Father Kipp returned home Thurs
day night from Parsons, Kansas,
where he has been for some time
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Oscar Holland, of Carbondale,
passed through Glenwood Thursday
evening on his way to Denver where
he will remain about Il week
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

The work of renovating the Grand
hotel still continues, and it is the in
tentlon of Mrs. Lee to bring to this
house its old time popularity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

S. p Sloss of Basalt visited in
Glenwood Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Mrs. Dan Connor visited friends in
Carbondale Thursday and Friday If
this week
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Miss Stella Edinger pleasantly en-
tertained number of her friends last
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Mrs. c. W. Fravert of Rifle spen,
Thursday in Glenwood the guest OF
Mrs Zimmerman
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Father o Dwyer went to Denver
this week for brief stay.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

w R. Lee of the Hotel Glenwood
is transacting business in Denver
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Mrs w. r. Logan entertained the
Euchre club Wednesday afternoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
&atbolii@e Goloniiations>G sieQ=
i4aft inter Seituns Der fir9=
liden Cbrisfeiten.

8eiitlifeS Gireftorium: Sotfp.
Gater Soiepb 2airfer. 8. W. s.,
bc6w. Eoter 8m. Sdrllte, 3. Ot.
s. bodip. 8oter Iusuitin Suffo, 8.
W. s., &egino Iiia., Canada.
Sidert jcbem Olitglieoe cine cute
SeimitGttc bon $50 9lder in elmer
beutlden fatboliiden Golonie ais
freies 9eifent bon Ser Hegierung.
@roBe Golonien nit Seeliorgerii
poblperieben, gutter gooen, idonc
Gage, @alb ODER Yrairie, lifere
grnten, sutes alimo. Iu6 giien.
babn-2aub 81 fnufen 81 So biz $40
per ader. Igenten nerlanet. @eeen
Girfuloren nit pollen geid]rei6um.
gen, ooreiiiere man
Gatbolifhe Guloniintions. 8eieaifait,
Sosfatoon, Cost, Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Critics Nopitel.

les anberen @orgens mnd,te lid
Waabretb, nad)oem er leine Hef-
ilung bereinigt ilno lid BON there's
perabidiebet batte, Sien1lid iriite nno
bel herrlifem @ctter alf ben Meg
nod giffoismais. Iniaugs Lief oic
Strabe IN weitlifer &iht,ing fort,
bis lie ipater nah Siioen uusbog.
9alo bate Der @anberer ben Morft
Nesen binter ieinem &iiden. Haf
etma balbiiinbiser @~anberitne
toiihte Dor ieinem entSiidten Mllge
ont SoriSont elm groBurtiges Wolo-
aebirae aui. @oa maieltdtiifer
@ube itrebte Der boppelbGuptiee
Mrber in Die g%lGn5enoen Siifte empor,
Gnoloie %finitere WGloer, IN benen on
mand;en Stelen pieleid)t lett Sabr.
tauienoen feline strt erflnngen, rub.
ten iu,ter Der 5itternoen Siille zines
blGulihen Suftes nnb aus ben tief-
aeleaemn 2hGlern malten leidte,
groue Nebelbdnoer auf, I'M Sober.
idmeben inter Dem wormen Sonncn.
fuiie 5erfliebenb.
Maabreth labte i'm @eiterwan.
bern ben 9lid an Dem fGitlihen Sono.
ifaitsbiloe, ,baS iid) Dor ibm emf.
rollte. SIN Der Wdbe eridienen ieet
Ole Sduier zines Oorfes. Reinbarts.
mails genarnt; @epiiiermaBen ais
roreeihobener Yoiten oesielben erbob
lid elm hol5erneS Sdushen. oil oeiien
guBenieite BON Der Strabe meg cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

So, ia, Dos Is a Rorriife," ant.
ruortete Der Shiubelmader poQfom.
men rubig.
Moqbretb beriibrte oieien 8egen.
Itanb nift peiter, unb 9tn3l aing I'm.
ge5lpungen oiif gan5 anbere Iinge
Elm, an melfe iein 9egleiter eill Sc.
iprdh fniipite.
Nad 9erloif elmer 0iertelitrmbe
famen Die 9eioen an cine ciniom in
malbiger @egenb gelegene SGge.
miible. 9infs nod einem breiten
Iteinigen Balbpee ousbieeenb, ser
Slpiifen l6attigen 91umen aufpdrts
liieg, traten lie iett ailf cine mdbig
9robe, ianit eepelte Sodebene bins
aus. @iniee Shritte nod unb Der
eeruetniamle Gnbpunft ibrer @onoe-
rung lag Dor ibnen, Der itnlufe
Sburm Ger Yfarrfir6e bon 9iitois.
mais mir1fte ibnen nit ieiner rotten
auppel entgeeen.
Wie trlrnfen Jog Wa1bretb's glid
Den 2iebrei5 Der 2anoidoit elm, unb
itoem er in ieinem @onoern inne-
belt, brnd Der Tuf bon ieinen Sip.
pen:
s@ie ifon,"
Seine Stimnle sitterte. Gin lei.
les geben Sudte ihattengleih bur6
iein Nntlis uno ein neifer 8lan5
Log III Ieinen Iitgen.
gli6 No5l mar iteben eeblieben.
Ird er blifte in Die 8egenb binein,
aber feineswegs nit boberer gmpfin-
oung. Or oof)te an ieine GbebGlite
unb molte iid i'm 8eiite ben narmen
gmpiang aus, ben lie ibm fir iein
iiberndftlifes Iusbleiben porous-
iihtli6 bereiten Diiroe.
n@ie ihon!" lieB iif Iolbretb
abermols pernebmen, oenn iein @nt-
5iiden nabrte mperminoert fort. Ga
plaste Na5l, ieines lieben @eibes ii6
crinnernb. plosiih beraus:
.Taliiert Idol"
WaQbretb i~iberborte oieien glits.
ruf bes arnen S6inoelmafers, Der
gar feline 9uit be5eigte, cen @eg fort.
5ulesen, uno nod l6nger iteben &c.
blieben mare, bate i'm nid)t enolid)
Der Erofeiior sum 8eben aufgeior-
bert. aeiner BON 9eiben iprod,
ieoem id,ien oos Ser5 bon, freilid)
ieoem aus anberen 8riinoen. Maa.
bretb mar nod INNER gan5 Iuge fiir
Die Shonbeit Ger 2anbitoft; IoSl
blidte iait u%nobldilig mad Der &id-
tung, mo- iein Seim lag. SIN Der
Ndbe zines nad red)ts 5iebenoen
5eloiteias blieb er iteben.
.Serr", iagte err etpas fleinIart,
burt orent'n is mel Siitt'n unb -
mel alte, pfiiot emf 9ott."
limo er itredte Den 3eigefineer
ned einem ein5elnen graiten Sous.
den. bos in Der 8eseno iiftbar
lpurbe. no einige fleine Sbiirme Den
@aafabrtsort ct. Sermam an.
5eigten.
r9'biit glid @ott, Na5l", perieete
Wollbretb. .8riiBt mir gucr @eib
urio iagt, Der beilige Sermann id)if'
ibr oas."
60 ipredenb griff Wnabretb in
ieine @eiteutaide uno 500 etpoS
8ologelbes beraliS, oas i'm Nnaeiift
Der Come bcl funfelte. 9ieien
gologelben @eeenitano briidte er Dem
perbliiiften NoSl in Die Sanb, ebe
oieier nod w,iBte, pie inn geidoh.
.9os iii Elm 9oppelbufoten" fiigtc
Der Yroiciior hin5u riogt oaS gurem
@eib. Sobolb id Seit bab', perb'
i6 gut beiufen."J
Gortiesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
S,abt abr Gelo III berleihenp

8enn Chr geIo babt, ueldes 3br inn ipeitlit es
Soma nuf quite First Mortgage Farm Loans
ten. Ste ~fneiiten 9eicr oieier 3eitlng uffeu, wis
merthpull uno gul oaS 9anb nm 2eNiars, Rerns
fen uuo @rauuille III. Ter lnter3etdluete tanN
Cub quite First Mortgage Loans in E~lpntcut9
po.r Sipur Gpuntp h%eior3en. I'm udhere Nuss
tuuit idreibt oil Ysatb. G. Saber. &en,ien, ga.
I'm udbcre @tstlrnit iibsr meme ptriou,
i6reibe maj all Reu. S, t. Sdalte, Rema
len, Sopd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
0esen &rebsima0en.

Sdl empiebIe HERMIT Strcop'S berihmt1
oeutidbe Suloer. 7ieielben beileu ieoer mod
tidt nuisebrofeueu) 8rebs ipiupht innerliht all
las nuertdnrr ein5ig lie Ilittcl. ura
eriolgreidI sI belle. SSesen 9ahes
rem. 3eu9ntie u. l. NJ. ihretbe IL. an:
GoWar g. .,oeoius,
ct. 4ueas. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
@crgeflid.

Erofeiior (fiir5Ii6 perbeiratbet, srt
ieiner Srou): .0as Giien mar iebr
gnt - mos bin if lhuloig?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Dr. Stnas lfnt[drNkt

fuirS inter oer ~poftttben @arantie berfautt, Nm
oeroanIiffeit. 8erftopiuue, &opf&rsersen puR
acknowledgements 3u iuriren. Dr.. Senn,d
German Tea 1T elm sutes SIutreinieusae unitd
tel; ~befetttgt n6srrte6eIbsn atfer, s~rfferrfl
SontrrerfproNen rro 6Ieitben 1eint. Or. Sennhd
German Tea berft5usrt ben 1etnt unb oerIeibf
Der 6aut Suaerbfrtf6e. Ser glatlr eieeRef
SetIrifteI, bersefteQt aus IurseIn Hnb arau%
tern ilnferer Wiutter @roe. aeiHe WaineraIieus
Die ben Wdgen irritierer, tperoen eebraii6t.
auriert 8eritopfune glerboitdt irno S6IafIofiae
ieit, reiniat oas EIut. @sfeitiet aopfffmeraerk
Serbinoert grisbti9e Sranfbeit ufp.
@druuns!
Ia ieoer quite s%IrtifeI nadeeabfnt tpirs, rnE
AUD DR.. Senn's German Tea benz SdIifeJ
nttt eHteaueen 1T, 70 febt barauf, bcb ieoes
Sddet. pcI6eS Sbr fault. bereeitelt III bon oes
Or. Sem Tea Co.. Berlin. 1be u. spieseI Co..
Gsenter, MiItuaufee, 8iS.
grsis 25 Gents Sas gadet, bsi AMEN Sanblsrs
nber birrft per Bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
% O a!

grsis 25 Gents Sas gadet, bsi AMEN Sanblers
ubsr birsft per gpit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Knocked Down HIah Bank.

Five members OF the G.. II. a. |. work
train crew were injured at Bond
Mill, about six miles north or Cadil-
lac. They were shoyeling gravel as II
was being unloaded by a steam pillow
when the cable on the plow flew on
the cars. striking them and knocking
them twenty feet down the embank-
ment. Earnest Johnson OF Tustin,
aged Is. is the most seriously injured,
both legs being broken below the
knees. His recovery is doubtful.
Chauncey Smith OF Howard City re.
ceived deep cut In the left leg below
knee and many bruises; John WEIGH
OF Sand Lake, cuts on right leg and
bruised badly on body; c. II. Watson
OF Howard City. slight bruises and
cuts on both legs and body; Henry De.
bruene, Howard City. cuts and bruises
on body A special train brought the
injured to Cadillac for treatment, and
tonight taken to Howard City and
Big Rapids.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Gain In Asiatic Ernnrts-

During the ten months ending with
April the exports of domestic produce
from tho United States TO Asia were
500 500. 1863 For the same period a
year ago they were si9970,73l. The
increase is nearly s50.00O000 or 100
per cent. American exports TO Asia
during these ten months were greater
than TO South America. Oceanica and
Africa combined
The 100 per cent increase IN eX.
ports TO Asia is all the more signih.
cant In view OF the fact that our ex.
port total TO all countries was some
what less, and 10 Europe notably re.
duced. There was shrinkage OF
nearly SIS 900. 600 In American exports
90 Europe. and of about S6,000000 TO
Africa while exports 10 Oceanica
we're about the same as during the
same period last year To South
America our exports increased $4,000.
600. TO Canada. $4,000 .00o and to
Asia close upon $50OOO.000 Conse.
auently two.thirds OF all export gains
for the fiscal year To date have been
our commerce with Asia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
oNElDAs' SACRED STONE.
Last Relic OF Once Powerful Tribe
Now in a Utica Cemetery.

Just within the gates or Forest Hin
cemetery at Utica, ~ ", the visitor
sees curious oval stone resting upon
a grass plot A century ago Oneida
county was the reservation of the
powerful tribe OF Oneida Indians. the
second nation in the Confederation OF
the Iroquois.
The first settlement OF the Oneidas.
so their history runs. was near the
lake which bears their name. a CEN
tury before Columbus steered his ships
into Western seas. It was there that
they found the stone and adopted II
as their sacrlhcial altar. "Onia' Is
the dialect word for stone and from
IL comes Oneida" the tribal name,
children OF the stone"
AS the tribe increased IN numbers.
veneration Of the monolth grew until
IL became the indispensable shrine OF
the Oneidas. When the nation re-
moved from the region OF the lake TO
their encampment where now is the
town OF Stockbridge, the rock. accord.
ing to their legend went before them
without the assistance of human
hands. and deposited itself in the CEN
ter OF n butternut grove overlooking a
wide and fertile valley.
In this wood Il remained until the
influx of the white settlers and the
march OF civilization dispersed the
tribe. In 1919. when the Forest Hin
cemetery, at Utica was laid out, the
trustees learned that James Gregg OF
stockbridgc. on whose farm the stone
rested. was DESTROYS that Il should be
removed to some public enclosure. It's
removal was thereupon secured.
AZ the dedication OF the cemetery
the remnants OF the once powerful ma
ton and a handful OF Onondagas were
present Their head chief, Ononeogon
made an address which was the vale.
dctory OF the Oneidas The little
group Of Indians then sang their ma
tional songs around the relic and sur
rendered il to the care OF their white
brethren. To-day the tribe has com
pletely lost It's identity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Four Died In One Day.

Four estimable ladies OF Bellevue
died very suddenly. Mrs. Lucy Knapp.
rinety-six years, died during the tenn
porary absence OF her son. for whom
she was housekeeper
Mrs. Susan Sackett aged seventy
three years. died within a half hour
after she had summoned the family
to her bedside. Heart failure was the
cause.
Mrs. William II. Mesch president of
the Woman's Relief Corps and a
prominent member of the l.. o. T. NJ,
died after only three days Illness
Mrs Clotilde Rivett. aged seventy
six. until very recently OF Bay City,
died suddenly while her daughter,
Mrs. James De Lorge was across the
street on brief erranG