davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
A Good Exhibition.

Last Sunday evening a good exhibition
was put on here by LattS Bros, of Ashland
They introduced the great Wilcox, the hand
cuff King and it certainly was good. AS also
were the pictures there being only one fea-
ture that is bad and that is the light used bv
the pianist being turned SO as to throw the
light on the pictures and thereby dining
them.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Snrai g Led Severely.

Herbert TomIiigqaSt who moved here re-
Gently from Amigo, Wise, last Saturday
morning had the misfortune to, severely
wrench his left leg while working on the top
of green lumber pile in the Stearns Lbr
CO., yard which will confine him to his
home for several weeks.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Repairs House.

Henry Condecon is having his house le-
paired throughout and new foundation put
under it. 1t is also being moved about twenty
feet to the north giving him large yard.
Mr.. Condecon says he will also paper and
paint the interior.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
SUBMITS
REPORT

IN connection with this matter originally,
we suggested that so long as the State was
excluding from their rights to hunt and fish
on the ceded territory, the Indians clearly
had the right to exclude white men from the
present Reservation; and that if white men
were permitted to hunt and fish on the res
ervation, they thould pay the Indians for
the privilege. This suggestion resulted in
the holding of council at which the In
dians decided to exclude white men entirely
from hunting and fishing on the reservation.
confess that this action was not anticipat-
ed by me, and in case the matter comes up
again feel that it would be more in the
interest of the Indians to fix a reasonable
fee, to be paid into the tribual funds, for
this privilege.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
z. Lewis Dalby sub
mitS Report
Showing His Work Did For the
Band. Campbell EXPOSED
In His Raw Work

The so-caled Esch Bills II. r. 14114
and 2O112) were introduced for the pur-
pose of empowering the Secretary OF the
Interior TO icin in the settlement of the
question whether the Indians or the State OF
Wisconsin shall have title to these lands.
This question is already involved in cases
in court regarding allottmentS made five
years ago for this express purpose.
The ESch Bill was about to be favorably
reported by the subcommittee having it in
charge, when in last January we appeared
and opposed it. The action themtaken, in
Guiding the argument made by me before
the Committee on February y, and the ef-
feet of it, have already been clearly present
ed in The Odanah Star of March /, 1912.
| shall simply say, therefore, that the effect
of our work was that this bill was not then
reported, and that it is still in the Sub-cOm-
mittee, with no probability of any action
being taken on it at this session of Congress.
1t is of great importance, however, that
attention should be given to this matter on
behalf of the Indians at the next session of
Congress. when undoubtedly an effort will
be made to pass the substitute Esch Bill, H.
r. 20112. With view to this | have ad-
dressed to the Committee letter contain
ing a careful criticism of some of its provi-
sions, and asking opportunity to be heard
on behalf of the Indians whenever the mat
ter is taken up again. suggest that it
would be great advantage if the other res
ervations interested could be induced to
join and cooperate with the Bad River in
this matter 1t is of vital interest to them
,U
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12

John Griffith, who has been working near
Ashland for several weeks returned home yes
terday and will again go breaking on the A.
O. & M. Ry. here
Frank Greeley was in Ashland Thursday
Mrs Francis Pufall visited relatives in Ash
land THURSDAY.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
NoREERT sERo.

In january you wired me that Superin-
dent Campbell was about to appoint Nor
bert Sero as Farmer at Odanah. By max
ing an immediate and vigorous protest on
your behalf and on behalf of the band, |
was able to prevent this action, and Camp
bell was reprimanded for attempting it.
This mans record is such that he should
never be permitted to hold any position OF
authority on the reservation, and | am sure
that if any further attempt should be made
to place him in any such a position, time
ly protest vigorously presented and followed
up will serve to prevent it, just as it did be-
fore.
BUSINESS.
In March Mr. AShmun, of The Odanah
Star, wired that the Superintendent was
about to require every Indian doing anv
kind of business on the Reservation to give
bond for $40, 600, or close up his business
On your behalf made immediate protest
tory orders to be issued to suspend any such
intended action, and to report the facts.
At the same time l entered my appearance
and requested opportunity to be heard fur
ther on your behalf and on behalf of Mr..
Ashmun, in case the facts when reported
by Campbell should indicate such action to
further notice from the Indian Office, and |
understand that the protest made in the first
instance has been sufficient to stop this
high-handed and unjust proceeding perman-
emily.
HUNTING AND FISHING RIGHTS.
In September, last, we raised the ques-
tion with the Indian Office as to the rights
of the state to prohibit the Indians to hunt
and fish within the original limits of their
reservation. This resulted in various ac-
tionS by the Government to defend this
right for the Indians.
When was in Wisconsin last October,
| happened to learn of the cases of two In
dians at Bayfield, whose fishing outfits had
been seized by the State game warden on
the charge that they mad used pond nets
within the limits of the original reservation
Action was apparently about to be taken
against them, as it seemed to be conceded
that they had violated the State Law. This
was the view expressed by Superintendent
Campbell, who did not believe it was posi-
bic to do anything for them. | called at
tention to the Treaty provisions in this re-
SpeCt, and recommended that the depart
ment of justice to defend these Indians,
and to maintain their rights under the
Treaty. This suggestion was followed, and
the United States Attorney was ordered to
appear on their behalf What the result
has been have not learned, but it is prob
ably known on the reservation. If the
work was properly done l have no doubt
that the final result will be the protection of
the Indians in their rights to hunt and fish
within the original reservation limits, for
this right is clearly reserved and secured to
'hem under the Treaties of 1912 and 1884.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12

WANTED--A Girl to work in the Atcher-
son hotel in MelIen, Wis. Address Atch-
erSon Hotel, zMellen, Wis.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

sh-s-s-sh! The Evening World has
exclusive Information that H.. NJ. Prin-
deil Of the Peoria Oli.) Journal was seen
The evening world., 1912-04-26
GEN. TRACY. SO. FEELS WELL
ENOUGH TO MAKE 100 MARK.
One of Republican Party's Organ.
izers, He Doesn't Believe
in Third Term.

Gen. Benjamin Franklin Tracy. civil
war veteran and ono Of the organizers
Of the Republican party. 10 celebrating
eighty. birthday to-day at his
home. No. II East sixtleth street. He
still spends seven hours . day at his
law once. and said this morning he felt
we'll enough to live to be a hundred.
did not expect to do so. MANY OF
my old associates are dropping of now"
no added, and II 10 getting rather
lonely without them"
When President Lincoln called for
$1,000 soldiers. Gen. Tracy organised
the One Hundred and Ninth and One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh New York
Regiments and served with TIE Jne
Hundred and Ninth As Colonel. He was
Secretary OF tho Navy Under Prssidsa,
Harrison and United States District.
ATTORNEY here from 1905 to 1874. and from
1881 TO 1883 Associate Judge of the New
York Court Of Appeals.
Speaking Of no present Presidential
night. he said:
Il do not think the people Of this
country will give n man . third term.
That was settled. believe. forever
when Q third term was denied Presidsn,
Grant. The decision rendered then II
not going TO he altered now"
The evening world., 1912-04-26

= eooouDnosa M -. GAsssssa % ~
C3n1naau NmO-0toe. owned ~
Brother Charles p. TAN. during yestsr-
day svsnings proosedinn. In fairness
10 both. u 10 here stated that u latest
in1ormaAon q 70 ire effect that they
could not agros a. 70 whether Il ought
70 b made with bruised orange peel OF
With srangs bittsrs. The matter was
ssttlsd b. Col. Crawford Of the Mem
pbs Commercial Appeal. who aaid he
hal one which didn't need either. and
led the way to the northwest BY souch-
srn portion Of the hotel.
Beauty. grace. intellect ana an, an
were there from all over the broad land.
etar. who " got excited In his life
and never excited anybody else: his old
friend and neikhbor. Richard v. 0uia.
han. who narrowly escaped accumu.
Ating . British accent dur1nS Q recent
so1ourn abroad: Deacon Hemphfl Of
the Charlottesville. Virginia. Observer
told Trey woodson, suh. OF the owens
'bcrc. Kentucky. Messenger that ne
didn't think the mar was auaiihed 10 bc
either a gentleman or Q candidates; and
Col. II. NJ. johnson Of tho Hcoston
Post just at Rack and smiled his wtsest
smile ana made up his mind what he
would let them do when they we're all
through taking: and Frank ". Clark
Of the Albany Knlckortocker Press. and
shout two hundred others.
No. cir. young man. Next to the
school Of Journalism. which IN 10 be
orened On the Pulitzer foundation Al
Columbia mex, year. ~e sxes that
there IL nothing moro instructive than
for you to take a biearher seat on a
Waldorf sofa to-day and study the
faces and tire manner ana the voices
OF these publisher people. n you want
tn play tho rame with men like that,
here's luck 10 you. But IL you got hurt.
don't blame us. For Il II a strong
man'e anne.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

II either OF these two had frowned the
preauming creature would have been
thrown TO the syndicate wolves without
the portals.
1t 10 a source Of sorrow to the artist
and the chronicler that there 10 no
portrait Of line or word here descriptive
OF Tams B.Aby. A man With a name
like that ought to have An accompany
Ing diagram. Your scribe ran h!ther
and yon through the splendid hotel
yesterday asking somebody to show
him n Tams Bixby. Nobody would. It
Is not our fault. In some subsequent
edition II may be
Blu: who Is this? Who. but Uncle
Jack? Otherwise C.. S. jackson OF the
Oregon Portland journal. Anybody else
will tell you that Uncle Jack controls
the whole State of Oregon. But he
said to an Evening World reporter at
an early hour to-day that this was an
cxaggerat!on.
"As a matter OF fact" he said. II
own only 10 per cent. OF the State"
Nobody who Is suffering from lngrow-
ing decisions OF self importance. mag
nihcence and power has any right to
neglect his present privilege of auto
matte s~elf-cure. Col. a. j. Blethen OF
the Seattle Times T. not puffed up: he
10 no ~hlathcrskite. Blu he Is the grand
The evening world., 1912-04-26

est little setter-bask OF undue personal
pride that waS ever turned loose at
Fifth e And Thirty-fourth street
II was worth while 70 follow the hawk
ers Of circulation stimulants around tbs
Waldorf yesterday and watch them
wi.her and try to crawl under tho hem
Of the carpets when Col. A.. J. turned
his cold. calculating eye on them
When he turned his lanterned srbs IN
their direction there was a Szzling
sound. a smell as Of burning HON and
leather and there was a great void.
Col. Biethen. running his hand Though
his hair. moved on.
Once there was a man elected lieu
tcnant-Governor OF he so-called State
OF Rhode Island. Ills name was ID.
Russell Brown. ut he was not
ashamed. AS soon ms they let him ont
ne vent right 10 work TO begin life over
again. and now he has advanced 20 inr
AZ to become tho publisher OF the Prov
dence Evening News. Which shows. n
We learned In the second reader. tina,
while there's life there's hope. ',
SETTLING THE AFFAIRS OF THE
NATION FOR ALL TIME.
Sh-s-s-sh! The Evening World has
exclusive Information that II. NJ. Prin.
deil Of the Peoria (Ill.) Journal was seen
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WANT LIGHT ON ARCHIBALD.
iIouse Rcquests Papers In Mates
Of Charges Against JudEe.

WA SHINGTON. d. c.. April c6.-Thc
House late yesterday decided to turn
the lime'lgat on the charges that have
tccn made against Judge Archibald OF
tho United stntes Commerce Court and
which have been n subject OF investi-
cation OF tho Department OF Justice.
Tho Norris resolution providing thai
tho Attorney-Gcnera shall forward 10
the House all papers and documents In
connection with tho Archibald charges
and investigation was passed. by the
House.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Curious Prank Of the wind with =
New Jersey Church Steeple.

During the wind storm on Wednesday
4 la-foot steeple on the SHELTON Baptist
Church OF New Brunswick. N. j.. was
wrenched from the church and wliirlei
around. turning q complete somersault
It landed In the churchyard be-
low.
Not a window was cracked andNa nest
~ pigeon egg was so little disturbed
' ttat only one egg was broken.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
PUBLISHERS THE PREY OF MON.
STEERS OF THE DEEP.

But In Peacock Alley OF the Waldorf
Astoria TRANCE tl!ngs Turk for the
publisher t.eso days, Gogsle-eyed
creatures lie in walt like devilhsh under
the settees and chairs of the corridor
and slip out and pin him to the wall.
Smiling shapes that seem all jollity,
Jump at him from Behind doors, fell
him TO the hoor, extract an annual con-
tract from his clothes and flee. chuck
ling In hoarse triumph.
As one walks down the main corrl-
dor Of the botel one OF these queer AMI
mails rises out OF nowhere, plucks ones
publisher companion by the coat lapel,
says: ''Pardon me, sir; one moment.
Colonel"
Then, a few minutes later. one hears
tho strident voice Of the syndicate fea-
tuYs man: land ! said to him. sir NOT.
This Is one Of the greatest services In
he world. but ! said y him ~ 'TAas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION
Madison Jurist Grants Application to
Milwaukee Street Railway
Suit to &c Pushed.

Madison.-Judge E. Ray Stevens
Df the Dane county Circuit court
granted the application of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company for an injunction to restrain
the enforcement Of the order of the
state railway commission which pro-
vides for the sales of thirteen tickets
for so cents and which extends the
transfer zones.
The court, however, ordered the
street railway company to issue Ger
titicates with each sale of tickets so
that in case the court sustains the
decision of the railway commission
that the purchasers of tickets will be
able to redeem the certificates secur-
ing an additional ticket for each pur-
chase of fifty cents worth.
The railway commission will push
the suits brought by the railway as
rapidly as possible They will be
heard in the Dane county circuit
court
The restraining order win not af-
feet the extension of the single fare
system ordered by the commission,
which will go into effect at the time
set by the commission.
The judges ruling regarding cou-
pons is of the greatest moment, as
the company has introduced consti-
tutional questions in the case, evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose of carrying
it to the Supreme court of the state
and, if defeated there, of carrying it
to the Supreme court OF the United
Stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
THOUSANDS ARE IN RIOT:
STREET CARS BURNED
Superior, Vie, Scene ct Outbreak az
Result of Traction Strike
Thirty Persons Hurt.

Superior, Wis, Sept GA mob Of
5000 strike sympathizers last night
destroyed thousands Of dollars of
street railway property and seriously
injured many nonunion street car en-
ployes.
The first attack on street cars re-
suited in the burning of six cars and q
battle with the police, in which more
than thirty persons were injured,
none, it is thought, fatally.
Following this battle the mob
stormed the company's barn.
The police were powerless. Sheriff
Edward McKinnon was ordered to
swear in deputies to preserve order
and save human life.
The fire department was ordered
ready to dispense the mob with hose.
The rioting started when a parade
Of striking car men and hundreds of
sympathizers ended at BeIknap and
Tower streets. Just as the band
stopped playing 4 car came into view
from the east end and stopped at Og-
den and BeIknap. The sound of shat
tered glass was the signal for the mob
to storm the car.
Stones, bricks and clubs were
thrown at the conductor, motorman
and policemen in the car
At the first volley every pane of
glass in the car was shattered to bits
and the police in the car attempted to
draw the blinds. The conductor and
motorman stood their ground for a
time, but the steady stream of mis-
siles forced them to crawl under the
seats, cut and bleeding.
Finally the big police touring car
charged the crowd. Captain Olson
and officers Hunter, Miller and Haw-
kens boarded the car and kidnapped"
the crew. They were placed in the
machine, which was driven hurriedly
through the mob.
Then the mob turned its attention
to attacking the car barns and serious
fighting resulted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS MEET
Document Agrees With One Accepted
at State Conyention-Name
Gaylord State Chairman.

Madison.-The Social Democrats
gathered in the north wing of the
capitol and went through the for
mality of adopting a platform, and
in addition drew up resolutions
pledging the party to defend the wa
ter power sites against the agrees
sions of Spectators.
w. R. Gaylord, Milwaukee. was
elected chairman of the state CEN
trail committee. Frank J. Weber of
Milwaukee was elected chairman of
| the convention and Ed. Knappe, Mil
Waukee, secretary. The platform
committee consisting of Fred Brock
| hansen, Fred Leviash and H. 0. Kent,
all of Milwaukee, was ordered to
report the platform at that time.
The platform adopted was the
same as the one agreed upon at the
state convention held in Milwaukee
June IS Among other things it
condemns the present form of the
income tax law, because, according to
the platform, it was intended to place
a heavier burden directly upon the
workers.
The platform further demands:
The repeal of the regulating policy
of Wisconsin and in it's place laws
which shall promote municipal own
ership; a new system of taxation for
the state; a constitutional provision
for the popular initiative and refer
endum; the repeal of alt water power
franchises subject to repeal; the
erection and operation of state mills
for handling the timber produced;
reconstruction of the educational
system of the state and free text
books and school utensils for all pu-
pills in the public schools, and that
the state shall edit and publish the
text books.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
MEXICO REBELS
SUFFER 4 ROUT.
Battle Takes Place on Ranch
Near Aqua Prieta.
FOUR AMERICANS ARE FREED
FederaIs Rescue Prisoners When Reb-
els Are Put to Flight-Madero's
Forces Pursue Rebels Into
the Interior.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 20.-Federal
/ troops under Colonel Oregon defeat
ed a band Of rebels q miles south Of
Aqua Prieta at the San Joaquin ranch,
according to a telephone message
I from F'ronteras.
A number of rebels are said to have
been killed. The federals have the
wounded, for whom medical assist
ance was asked
ObregCn's force. numbering 1872
men, mostly YaQui Indians, surprised
the rebels as they were eating at San
Joaquin ranch Obregon drove the
rebels from the ranch house, captur-
ing a machine gun and eight prison
ers
Four Americans who had been TAX
en- prisoners by the rebels a few
hours before the battle were liberated
by the federaIs and made their way
to FTonteras, three miles south,
whence they teIephoned the news to
Douglas.
NJ. L. Pollard, one of the Ameri-
cans. reported there were 500 in the
band, and that Antonio Rojas and
Inez SaIazar, both rebel leaders, were
with them. Pollard and three com
panions were taking horses from
Douglas to the FL Tigre nine when
they were taken prisoners.
Obregon's position IS believed to be
precarious, despite his temporary vic
tory, unless the 400 federals under
Colonies Munoz and AlvaredO, some
where in the vicinity, come to his aid.
The presence of so large a force of
rebels with two principal rebel lead
ers within a comparatively few miles
Of Aqua Prieta, caused great surprise,
although federal officers had received
word that the rebels were preparing
to attack Aqua Prieta. Obregon's
force was on it's way to Aqua Prieta
from Nacozari by rail when the rebels
were encountered.
Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 2O.-With 500
federal troops, four batteries of light
and heavy artillery. Gen. Victoriano
Huerta, commander of the northern
forces, and Gen. Joaquin Teller and
staff, left here today in five trains for
the southwest.
Mexico City. Sept. 2O.-Unofficial
but perfectly reliable information has
been received here that Pascual Oroz-
co, whose whereabouts have been pUz-
cling government officials since the
battle of Ojinaga, is in charge of rebel
operations in that section of Coahuila
where MarceIO CaraveaO has recent
Iy been wagfng a successful campaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
HAVING A PURPOSE IN LIFE
Means an Uplifting That viii Stead
lily Make for the BetteFment Of
the Individual.

Try to have a purpose In life. Even
II the aim is not specially uplifting.
anything Is better than drifting.
Try each day to take a step forward.
Realize there is no way to stand still.
Your daily step up may not be long
Dne, but be sure it is in the right d.
Tection
Try TO learn concentration. Not to
possess it means waste Of energy. The
woman who can put her mind to any
one thing and keep her mind there IN
til her object is accomplished viii get
far in life. The reason of many fail
ures is that most Of US have not Learn
ed that each thing must be done With
our mind on it.
Try to be healthy Save a few IL
stances, sickness can be traced to Ia.
prudence. If we overeat, UndereZ-
ercise and stint on fresh air, our boz
les and spirits will pay the penalty.
40 one wants to become cranky
about health, but she does neea II
know what makes a well woman and
practice that knowledge
~ ~ NC 1lIJG4 e 4AC4 2 ID 4t4LhRsEz
ansincerity tolerated among woman,
but let them never deceive Themselves
that life brings the best rewards TO
those who have it.
Try not to confound sincerity with
rudeness. The pleasing fattery may
not be commendabIe. but she is more
companionable than the girl who
brides herself on telling the truth,
whether it wounds or not. There are
few occasions in life when an unasked
opinion is safe or kind.
Try to keep a young heart. Many
women who spend money trying to
keep young face or figure worry not
that they feel as old as the hills. Yet
those who get the pleasure out Of
life are just big-hearted girls to the
end.
Try to keep sweet. There is 50
much to sour US. It does not take
long to feel that the world is hollow
and life grind The girl who can
keep sweet In the face of the facts Of
life has acquired the secret of real
happiness and real helpfulness.