davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Will Attend Norr7ai.

The Misses Leona and Ethel Swift left
this week for Superior Wis, where. they
will attend the summer term of the Nor
NAL school at that place for the next six
weeks. The Misses Swift are two of
Odanah's most popular young ladies and
have host of friends here who wish them
success. in their studies.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

ly injured here when an aeroplane
he was testing for exhibition purposes
at a Fourth OF July celebration coli
lapsed at height of so feet and
crashed to the ground. Besides sus-.
tanning a broken leg and collar bone.
the aviator was internally injured,
DR.. Murdoch is said to have come
here week ago from Chicago. where
his wife now Is.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Returns Home

c. D. Armstrong and S. F. Denomie
returned home from Washington, d. c.
Monday morning where they went as dele
gates(from this reservation to fight the RI
der on the Indian Appropriation bill.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

To the. Town Board or the Town OF
Sanborn
The undersigned requests that license
be issued to him for the sale of strong,
spurious, malt, ardent and other Intoxicating
liquors to be drank on the premises at the
N. +. n. w. IL Sec. Is T. 47 r. 4 w.
of said town and that he offer as bondsmen
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Co.,
of Boston, Mass
Dated June Is, 1913. S. ]. Talaska =
2.i20
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

Boxing Barred In Alberta, Carr (
Calgary, Alta, July 1.-The attor-
ney general has forbidden all profes,
sional boxing in Alberta as result of;
the Pelkey case decision. a
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
DOcTOR-AVlATOR BADLY HURT
Gave Up Practice in Chicago tS Be-
come Flyer and Meets Disaster
at Spokane, Wash.

Spokane, Washs July 1.-Dr. Edgar
P. Murdoch. who gave up his practice
a year and half ago in Chicago to
become an aviator. probably was fatal
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Postponed Show

The show which was TO have been given
in the Crystal Theatre last Wednesday
evening. was postponed to Wednesday eve
ming July 9.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
To Give Dance.

Manager John A. Stoddard informs us
that on July 9Th, in the evening, lie
will give a, dancing party in his theatre.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

Total g I
White batted for Newago in 3rd inning.
Struck out by Boniosh 10; Greely4.
base hitS-Pennock /;
Home Run BaSner /. Starr /.
Umpire, Waters.
Score by innings: 2 3 4 5 7 SO
Y. M. c. c. 0 1 0 0 0 0 90 J.
Odanah 2 8 3 0 1 0 0 0 x IL
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

Mr. Ever has taken keen interest the welfare Of the In
dian on this reservation shown by the fact that he has made
inspection weekly and instructed the Indian Farmers in the
way Of farming He is doing hstlnoSt make the Fair
this fall a success.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04
Will Install Fans.

John Harto, manager Of the Crystal
theatre informs us that lie will install two
So inch fans in his theatre shortly, which
will furnish enough fresh air for a building
twice the size. He will also install an up
ito-date ventilating system and sky lights.
Simeon Denomie was in Ashland the
first of the week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-04

Auto for hire, inquire at Loyal Theatre.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
SCHOOL cHuxs MARRY

tion of school time romance, was SOL
emnizea by the Rev. Mr. Klein, pastor
of the Methodist church of this city,
ne said the few words VIII ch made Jessa
Dore AID Miss Maud Wyatt husband
and wife.
The groom IS the son of Abel and
Mrs. Dore and the bride is Glenwool
girl with many friends. Both have been
attending high school and their mar
riage came as a surprise to their most
intimate associates.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
: Months Of Talking And Planning Al
to Be Followed by expenditure
Of Real Hard Dollars
FOREST DEPARTMENT TO HELP

the future will see funds available
and work will be done.
Another road which is to be bene
fitted by the forestry department is
known rs the Independence pass road,
which will connect Twin Lakes, Aspen
and this city. To this road has been
given $1,000 and individual pledges
raiSe this sum to 1850. With this sum
much valuable work can be done for it
is said to be the intention of the forest
ry people to employ 'day lsbOr." "
Under an executive order of May Is,
1908, it is impossible for the forestry
department to use its funds in hiring
convict labor. Thus, if the county
commissioners of the counties affected
by the forest reserve appropriation use
convict labor on their road work, it will
he enecessary for the forest department
to take one section of the road and
build it and the commissioners can
take another piece Of the roadw0rk.
They cannot unite their forces and the
conviets receive pay from. the forestry
funds.
With the announcement of the work
to be done on the roads by the fosestry
department ossses thp SD tiainge
FROM Comnsissionsy.eleet EAw1rd Ne.
Learn. while in the city the other
night, Mr.. Mclean said:
"We must get the road through
Grand canon to New Castle in COOL
shape or We can never hope to get any
of the big auto travel which is going
across the country. We can never hope
to see . road in this county made part
of the national highway if We do not
get our own section in shape. ! have
already written to Warden Tom lyman
of the state penitentiafy asking him
Continued on page four)
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
CHANGRS AMONG
RIO oRANDE OFFICIALS

A number of changes in the Official
family Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad were made effective January
first. Old faces are to be replaced By
new men and other officials are given
new berths. Among the changes noted
is the resignation of o. J. Ogg, for sew
eral years superintendent of the second
division with headquarters in Saliia.
Mr.. Ogg was well known in this city as
his work brought him here frequently.
He will be replaced by 1. J. Luke, who
has had charge Of the fourth division
with headquarters in. Alamosa. Mr..
Luke 5 place on the fourth division
will be taken by X. T. McGraw, who
has been assistant superintendent with
headquarters in Pueblo. Thus Mr.. Nc
Graw is enc among the members to be
advanced. E. E. Gray, assistant super
.isscnde1s Of %. thirs a;js;s.-ss, q, $.
sps.c. 3 iii. lleGraw and viii locate in
Pueblo.
B. N. LsseF, whs has been = resident
Of this Aty tAs past three years with
his homsss4 4l2 Eleventh street, has
been adv1nssa ffsa ehief dispatcher
here and viii taAs the position of su-
psrinte.lt Il ~ third division. Mr..
Loser wfn lsAvs Nero ~ soon As his
relief anlves. His family viii remain
hsre for ss0s tins, Asweves, before
noving =. 1sstsso = Dslta in one Of
wAiea - thav vfn 49, tAsir Asae'
II is a,1aese nns1is1aNy that Ar.
Ls.sfs ~ - 1aeA -. IN
!: 8. :; !. 8 s J !
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
ACCIDENT AT SOUTH CANON

With an iron bar james Beatty yes
terday sought to test the roof in the
room of the South Canon mine in which
he and another man were working. asd
as a, result Of s.!,.s.-tlat.s seyexa. 4ssIa
Of earth, rock and coal tunblsd dswn
sal both nm were caught snler the
pile Of debris. Beatty ,who lives - Ais
ra,eh near tAa mouth ef CAnsn creek,
Was badly injured, while ths other nan
escaped With broken rib aaa several
bruises. Beatty saAered broken arm,
. nasAsd Aan1, several hrsksa ribt
ana, = b feared, fstsraal injuries,
which nay resalt In NJ dssth. 1As in
jarsa nsa vsss hsssaAt - tAh city
yssessaAy a3sssnssn - paaesdsi1 III
01aesea ees1aaxi.ns. = 4sesonan4 -
= ~ le. ~ 191A
w 0o fsS-,s : a. ~ Z = n
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
PASSES
ARE NO MORE
Severe Rulss b D Eatoreoi
m Railroads. ...E6tofs
Must New Walk
the LID IS on TIGHT

Ever since the indictments Of the
ri leads a ,sw weeks ago b. che fci-
Iral grand II; a.. account 8 -, al
most indiscriEii it.. custJm wai-g has
heretofore prevailed or the part of the
railroad companies ~ the matter of is-
suing free transportation there has been
considerable speculation IS to what
would be the attitude of the railroads
concerning editorial transportation
which the railroads have been in the
habit of issuing ID payment Of news
paper advertising.
1t has been generally believed that
no change would be made by the roads
in the matter oe shis G.s5.-s ts+s1sc.ee- q
tatioa sisee It has not been . gratuity,
never having been given - . courtesy,
but in exshaAss for . valuabls eo.sid-
eraSisa a.l that which tie companies
very nueA Hesasd and, in fact, must
have in IL eseduet q their business.
It sesas, hswsvcr, that .early all Of
the editsrs Of Cslssado are intsrstate
shippers saA it : sps. tAis phase ef
the. dilemma tAaE IL whols natter
rests. At AL evests, 9. \. spesss sss-
ersl pssusAgsr aGsat ~ ~ ob,ssade
lR1aaa. - aaas \ .v1siy ssee h :
seesss vates - slse = : I - !. - !.
tfla1naatla i5sdif. 6;i. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
PARCELS POST
N OPERATION
b MID In d You uvs.'
Ssme As Ssyhg II
lie Frifd, zsae"
GET POSTED on LAW

Have you taken package to the
postotfice to send it to some distant
friend since the incoming of the parcels
post venture? Did you place the Gus
tomary stamps upon the package and
then feel sorter puffed up with the idea
led thing and upon reaching the Office
find that the wrong stamps had been
used and tnat Uncle sam had special
stamps prepared for just such pack
ages?
If not, you: have missed the expert
enee enjoyed by one of our business
men, who, on Thursday had SO arrang
ed = package and had to pull - his
stamps and allow Postmaster fhsrson
to put on the new ones.
The parcels post scheme has been
heralded far and wide rs great and
good thing, but the people of Glenwood
Springs have not yet become acquainted
with its workings and are not yet in q
position to know whether they like it.
To DIR. T. l. Hutchison, our eye an |
ear specialist, belongs the credit for
sending the fipt package under the
parcel law. The package weighed nine
ounces and was addressed to Kansas
City. 1t cost him eight cents to send
it, whereas under the old law it would
have cost nine cents, but he was enti-
tied to send seven more ounces for his
eight cents had he 20 desired. In other
words, he could have sent sixtsep
ounees for eight cents less than he
could have sent . pound package unaef
ths ~ sysGeR. .A
~ 1sssssss - ms X in5.ssAaAg fu
which some you live. One vag was
heard to say Tharsday, Is he saivered
from the zero weather flirting with the
people of this city, "Wen, think W.
are living in the frigid zone today. +"
1t Is claimed by those best posted on
the law that the catalogue houses will
be given all sorts of trouble. Under
their old system, they knew how much
postage the customer must send
the zone system, it is all changed. For
instance, under the old scheme q pack
age sent by mail from Chicago to Glen
wool Springs cost no more nor less
than the same package to San Francis
co or any other point. Under the new
system a package under the parcels
post costs more from Chicago to Salt
Lake City than to Glenwood Springs
1t costs more to Glenwood than to
Lesiville. Thus the catalogue houses
will either have 70 get sat . 1elk
showing the rate to every town or post
office in the United States or ask their
customers to delve into the zone book
and send postage accordingly. Tha
patron of catalogue houses will thus
not only become a catalogue bug, but
he will become a zone fiend as well.
1t is believed that a great step for
ward has been taken in thus taking up
the parcels post law as given the peO-
pie by the republican administration.
Time will wear of the rough places lu
the system and students will evolve
improvements which will make it bet
ter understood by the general publi..
If you fear to tangle up with the new
order of things. just patronize your
home merchant and thus avoid all dan
gers of getting lost in the maze IF
zones.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
MAY BUY 200 ACRES
NEAR HANGING I.AKD

According to the survey made by En-
gineer Karl Rosenberg for the city,
Glenwood Springs will be able to get
all the territory needed to retain the
beauty spot, Hanging lake and tie ap-
proaeh thereto, by buying 200 acres
Of The lasd. The 200 acres will give
all Of Dead Horss s.s.a saa- -ssssa Az
Xxx. s4.io AA..a ~.ai sis0 sake In satfi-
cient Asd shove The lake 70 insars it's
never being takea- away from the pss-I
PIE.
1t 10 alss propossd that Tie city ct
decrss fer ~ wassr Which pesss
over tie eliAs aAsve ~ hAA tAO -
ssrins tAs city aoainst Aviae ~
hsls sa ~ G;aes - II 60 -
iake win - ssssAsA wisA sss1 - =
nows fssa bseA ~ $50 - GsV!
- hseAeflsa ~ ta tss &
Hsess e.asA vtA - sSk 81 61l
eaiae -. - - = = = w.
~ se7laeae1li ! n = 1l & rS
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

g. - ue ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
ooD NATURED
'i.A|lARTY R1els
ElDs Il e1sveed Se1 Z
oanu,l odl..ne oest
Time Of Hs Ter
Local AEME GROWING

Whsle gray haired fathers and moth
ers ssi beside their hearthstones and
watebed the departure of the old year
and Welcomed the new, good natured
hilastty reigued in Dougan's hall, for
the 0lenwood Springs aerie of Eagles
were giving their annual bali and gen
eral ep9d time. And the event proved
the greatest of the old year. Never
befsss had SO large crowd of Glen
wos4 folks and visitors gathered TO
trip The light fantastic. Never was
fun-pur, wholesome fun allowed
ssch freedom and all entered the af-
fAir With gusto which sent them
hsns tired in the Wee sma' hours Of
~ - year, 1918, for the music Of
the 0ttmayer orchestra lured them
fron he cozy corners o.to the ball
room por for every number.
Fer everal years the dancers of this
city Ee looked forward to the annual
New bar S ball as given by the Eagles.
Coed mes have always been had, but
this year the Eagles, with G. w. Smith,
Z. 4. Bender and John Rittnayer az
. sRe9la committee in charge Of If
fairA putdid all previous efforts an'i
wills pretty girls served delicious
puneA D. the thirsty dancers and other
pretty maidens pinned carnations on
tie ia3ghing crowd, the Eagles scared
o. viaks of joy and babe all have the
tins their lives.
fh9Glenwood Springs arie Of Eagles
is ~ The esEest ]. the state, having
were ifSgi1tea at their last meeting aud
eiass Of twenty-five is awaiting tn,
mysteries Of the order at the next
neeting. This proves as naught else
can, that Gienwood is well aware of
the good done by the Eages and her
eligibles are seeking to have hand N
the dispensing of cheer to others. The
Eagles and Elks of this city united at
Christmas time and with sleiSn ioa't-
ed with presents and food for the
needy they drove about the town dis
pensing the good things and leavi"s Z
COOL cheer in the hearts of those visit
ed.
The following officers will be install
ed by the Eagles at their next meet
ing, which will be next Friday night:
c. G. Rowe, president; Clayton Hill,
vice president; Major 3. J. DeLan,
chaplain; F. N. Langston, treasurer.
L. H. Hall, secretary; J. Baiiie, inside
guard; Phillip Gallo, outside guard;
Clint Marvin, j. g. Hum and Ed. Claus
sen, trustees; DR.. L. G. Clark, aeris'
physician.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

- AWsASs1tS WY - AsVW -
Butler Of Buffalo; Hoekin of Detroit;
Clancy and Tvietmoe of San Francisco;
and Munsey of Salt Lake City, for
parole in January, 1915; Barry Of st.
Louis and Smith of Cleveland, in July,
l9l4 Beum of Minneapolis. Legleitner
of Pittsbura: Smythe of Peoria; An
derson of Develand: MOrrin of s..
Louis; Redding Of Milwaukee; Brown
and Mccain of Kansas City: Cunnane
of Phiiadelph'a: Harmon of Scranton;
Pennel of Springfield, ILL.,, and Basey
of Indianapolis for parole III February,
1914; Higgins of Springfield, Mass;
Painter of Omaha: Houlihan of Chi
cago, and Shireman of Ind annapolis in
August, 1914: Bernhardt of Cincinnati;
Mooney of Duluth; Wachmeister of De-
troit; Ray of Peoria; Shupe of Chi.
cago and Phillips of Syracuse for pa
role in May. 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
UNIQUE CONTEST
Large PRIZES
Western csHpaay Encourages
Letters Favoring Beet
Sugar Industry
JUDGES ARE NAMED

The Western Sugar & Land company
operating at Grand Junction one of th,'
largest beet sugar factories>in Colora-
do has inaugurated novel letter writ
ing contest, the object being to bring
ont the personal interest OF the farm
ers and other citizens who realize the
importance to Colorado of protecting
the beet sugar industry by maintaining
a reasonable tariff thereon. The idea
is to ask the people to write letters to
their senators and congressman, urging
that the tariff ON this great industry
be maintained, the company to enceur-
80: 3;
eral cash prizes for the best five let
ters written a the subject, The, deer
sien on this nstter 70 Be lsft to three
j1dges whon the company las selected
The following statement issasd. lasi
Tuesday BY Fred g. Holnes, nAaags'
Of the Gra.d JuAetiea sssar factory, i.
self explanatory Of Tie pespsssl plaA:
To tAe Pueais:
This esaPany = aaHsss y bsnefii
in svsry w peaihls fssa any aesss
tioss list eaa - - ~ ~ salisss.
Of wessssa Cs1ssl1s - y - -
sugar iseue.ys - -. - =
Aespss - - ~ =
- I6 IS W "
[s sssss sssss.-ssss : ~ - n
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

Thirty-three of the officers and men
nigh up in the union Of Iron Workers
were safely landed behind the prison
walls Of the federal prison in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, this week. They are the
men convicted b ythe government for
transportation of dynamite and other
explosives and are said to be the ring
leaders Of the gangs which have during
recent years struck terror to the heart
Of the business world by their crimes
One of their greatest crimes and one
which led to the arrest of the men was
the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times office few years ago when
twenty-on men were killed.
For several weeks the government
has been waging hard legal battle
against the forty men charged with
being guilty of transporting explosives.
The men had been arrested inmediztely
following the confession of Ortie Nc
Nanigal, whose story led to the arrest
and conviction Of the Mcnamara
brothers, who confessed their guilt Of
the Los Angeles Tines job.
Although forty men were on trial
nnuuusuuu6o1uuupuusun. k1.sHho-1I r naonaf
guilty q ckaF{ed, OhI! SsastysshiSs
were taken to the federal prison to b..
gin their sentence. Two are vet to he
sentenced and five had their sentences =
suspended.
The convicted men We're taken 10
Leavenworth in special train anl
with fifty heavily armed guards to
look after them.
Reports received from various see
tions of the country say the laboring
men are already making arrangements
to have a thorough hOusecleaning AMI
they intend to weed out all the uuac-
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
Government Wins Notable Victory in
Prosecuting Criminal Leaders
Of Iron Workers Union
N FEDERAL PRISON

thought to have had any part in any
Of the big explosions. The lsbonag
men are now convinced that wrong.
doers wOrmed their way into the unaone
and they are just as sure that, unless
the criminals are driven out, further
trouble will follow. 1t is claimed that
the conviction Of the forty nen In In.
dianapolis has stirred the lsbsr VOID
As nothing before aad every eesst ~
lie made to GUST all who are not honest
and working honestly for the best in
terests of the laboring men and their
families.
The convicted men seemed to find
eneoura cement in the sentences, which
were admittedly light. 1t was pointed
out that the law regulating the parols
Of federal prisoners for good behavior,
would reduce their terms in Leaven.
worth measureahly, seven days each
month for the nine men given six or
seven years; five days reduction each
month for the fourteen men sentenced
for three or four years; and three days
q month off for the ten men given two
years or one year and day.
Pra>ilent .Ensnk u Ryan will b.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22

After an illness of ten days, Judge
John W. Sale, doubtless the best known
citizen of Rock county, passed away at
his home in GAINESVILLE at O'Clock Sun
day morning, his demise being due to
pneumonia. For 27 years John Wesley
Sale had held the office of Judge of the
probate court He had served ten
years as district attorney, twice as al
derman of GAINESVILLE, and was con-
gressional delegate at the convention
nominating James G. Blaine. John w.
Sale was, to all intents, Rock county
product, having been resident of the
county since he was three months old.
He was born on a farm in Laporte
county, Indiana, in June, 1912, but his
parents moved to Rock county and set
tied on farm just west of the city of
Evansville, three months after his
birth. Judge Sale obtained his educa-
ton at the district school and the Ev-
ansville seminary. After completing
his course at the seminary he taught
school for five years, and then COM
menced the study of law in the office
of Conger & HAYES at GAINESVILLE. AT
ter spending year at office study and
work he went to Michigan University
and spent two years, graduating from
the law department of that school.
After graduation he settled in James
vile, forming partnership with the
late Hon. G. G. Williams, which con-
tinued until Mr. Williams was elected
to congress. He was married to Mary
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Alpion Prairie

Miss Beulah Clark is numbered with
the SICK
The rain Sunday night and Monday
morning has stopped the threshing ma
chimes until the grain dries out.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. MADISON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney MADISON of Milton juno
ton attended the picnic here on Thurs
day last.
The picnic last Thursday was well at
tended although the rain kept many
away. The music by the Edgerton
band was excellent and was enjoyed by
all. The speakers, Mr.. Andrew Jen-
son, Hon. L. c.. Whittet and Rev. T.
w. Schoenfeld, all of Edgerton, held
the audience spellbound. Rev. Blenk-
insopp, who was chairman, added to
the program. Next was the baseball
game between the bushes men of Ed
gerton and the Prairie nine. 1t was a
good game, 2 to in favor of Edgerton:
The committee is we'll pleased with all
except the weather.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22

M. DeBaun, March 18th, 1870. When
Mr.. Williams went to congress, Judge
Sale formed partnership with the late
Hon John r. Bennett, which continued
until Mr.. Bennett was elected circuit
Judge and went on the bench. He then
formed partnership with Charles r..
Pierce, which continued about two
years, when, upon the death of the late
Hon. Amos P. Prichard in September,
1886, he was appointed by the late Gov
ernor Rusk county judge of Rock
county to fill the unexpired term OF
Judge Prichard. He remained on the
county bench since his appointment,
having been, without opposition, elect
ed each four years.
Upright in personal life, firm and
fearless in his career, patient, courte-
Gus and unassuming toward all, he has
commanded and has received the love,
honor and respect of the community.
Judge Sales only survivor is his
widow, his son George having died sew
eral years ago. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence in GAINESVILLE.