davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Mrs. Doc" Powell, at one time a
resident OF Grand Junction, but lately
home with her daughter. Mrs. Jessie
Yidel. arrived in Frulta Saturday eve
ming. She left yesterday for Mack.
She is driving through to the Uintah
country, but will ship her horse and
buggy from Mack to Watson and
there resume her journey overland to
her ranch in that country. She is
making the trip entirely alone and is
quite anxious to arrive at her destina-
tion, where her son is located.
1900 o'clock and well developed
blizzard is holding sway. headed for
the county seat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Willis Gullette left this afternoon
for the high line camp where he has
accepted a position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Cattle receipts.
$4,000; steady to shade lower:
beeves, s6.7On $50: western steers,
SG.25 q 100; stockers. S5.10G 7.75; I;
cows, $3.50 a $50; calves. ST.50H
1850.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

f. A. Shields of Salt Lake. who ha
been here for several days left TO
Glenwood this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Prescott West of Ell Centre is here
visiting friends of former local peo-
pie who now reside in the Imperial
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Chicago. Jan. i9.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat, 81 = corn. So Is oats,
39h.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

G.. w. Everitt came In this morn
ing from Salida for a visit with ac-
quaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

r. A. Springer returned to his
work in Cameo today after a short
stay with home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
COPPER MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press
New York. Jan. 19.-The copper
market closed steady; spot offered
at SI4.50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 9.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board OF trade
were as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Miss Minnie Gigax. one of Fruita's
most popular teachers. is taking a
much needed rest this week. on ac-
count of her health. Mrs George
IIurlburt is substituting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Geo. Bitell. was local arrival this
on No. 3 from Kansas City
for few days business stop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-2O0 coming yearling
steers and heifers. all red and
white-face; well bred ]. w.
Osborn. Grand Junction. Colorado.
1-19-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

The Women of Woodcraft held n
special meeting Saturday. Mrs. Ros-
coe ComIS and Mrs. Anna Groves
we're elected to membership In the
order. and the Misses Minta White and
Greestien Owens were obligated. AT
ter the business session practice
drill was held for the joint obligation
next Wednesday night. Another prac-
tice will be held this afternoon at
Green's hall
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

]. II. Cutter and A. n. McLennan
returned to Palisade this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

J. S. Conger of Rifle is visiting
friends here for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Songer o
Rim Rock avenue spent Saturda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. White.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Jack Lewellyn of the Columbine
restaurant is in Palisade with a view
to opening up for business in a few
days, after couple of months recre-
alton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Mesdames NJ. V. Wagner. T. D.
Bowman, II. c. Wagner and ]. l..
Steele were dinner guests yesterday
at the home OF Mrs. f. d. Kiefer. in
honor of the birthday of Mrs NJ. "
Wagner
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Miss Anna Groves came up from
Mack Saturday to remain over Sun
day with friends in Fruita. She re-
turns today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

in yesterday from the range where
they have been looking after stock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Owens were
visiting friends in Fruita yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Mrs. Hugh Groves is shopping in
Grand junction today.
There is slight amount of mois-
ture in the atmosphere in the vicinity
OF Fruita the last few days. The
snow Is disappearing rapidly and the
dust is nicely laid and still the gentle
patter of tiny raindrops goes merrily
on
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Messrs. Sykes and NJ. o. Hayes
leave tomorrow for Cameo, where
they will work on the High Line pro-
ject.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
$1,000

For hand : o m g
Dressers, the real
value of which is
from SIS to $40.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

The funeral OF little Robert Louis
Galloway was held yesterday at the
Methodist church, where a large num-
ber of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Call
oway had gathered TO express their
sympathy. Rev. Fleischer preached
the funeral sermon. The little one
was laid to rest in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
Rev. c. Porrier was n Grand juno
tlon visitor on Saturday.
L. A. Loomis was looking after
business in Grand Junction Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden We're among
those who came down from Grand
junction yesterday to attend the fun-
eral of the little son of Mr., and Mrs.
Galloway.
The Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church meets tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Della White.
Will Cobb and Doc" Gavin came
in yesterday from the Turner ranch
for A short visit in town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

That now is the time to in.
vest in 4 New Suit or Over
coat?
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
JUDGE CLARKE SPEAKS A. Al
NUAL BANQUET URGING
GREATER UNIVERSITY
The NEED FOR YOUNG MEN
Great Speeches by w. S. Swift and s.
J. Everett, With Judge Walter
Clark as Chief Speaker.

Chapel Hill.-On the verge Of enter.
ing into the responsibilities of full
manhood, among the cares of the
everyday world, rs seniors, composing
this years graduating class of the
University OF North Carolina, have
for the last time actively asserted
themselves as undergraduates. These
young men of an average age of twen-
ty-two and one-half years represent
an investment during the past four
years OF trif1e over $114,OOO Half
humorously, half-sadly, they took
stock OF themselves in the afternoon
at $50 o'clock under the Davie Pop
lar, their prophet and statistician Civ
Ing their friends and parents a larger
circle enclosing a smaller one, the
estimates placed on the class of 1914
by their fellows.
After they will receive their diple-
mas the stock-taking will be done by
employers and business associates;
put the fullness thereof, has been
theirs. With class day begins the end
OF the largest years work of the in
st1tution since the founding in 1895.
Although having the center of the
stage, the senoirs have received the
support of large cast Alumni have
been flocking in and began making
their presence felt. Three men of
practical affairs addressed the mem
bers of the two literary societies of
the University at the annual Joint
banquet. Representing Dialectic So
clety was w. H. Swift of Greensboro,
secretary of the State Child Labor
Committee; representing the Philan-
thropic, S. j. Everett Of Greenville, N.
{. The chief speaker Of the evening
however, was Chief Justice Walter
Clark, as firm a believer in a service
able university as he is in a helpful
government
The Chief Justice, as usual, had a
message. Declining to compete for
the palm as humorist, he asked his
hearers to consider seriously the work
Of the University, it's place in the life
of the state
This, he said, is not what it should
be, does not compare in number of
students taught by institutions found
ed by other states long since it was
founded "At horse race no man
boasts Of how far his horse is ahead
of the hindmost," declared he ''The
sole question is, is he the foremost
and If not how near is he to being So y
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
RINGW0RM lTCHED TERRIBLY

1545 AisQuith St. Baltimore, Md
My children We're afflicted with what
they called ringWorm Of the scalp
contracted from a house-cat they were
playing With. The ringworm formed
on Iuelr scalps about the size of a
SILVER dollar and their hair fell out.
leaving a round scale or crust on their
soaps Their hair fell out in round
spolS' lAere was terrible itching, and
IAeF scratched till the blood came
IHey We're very fretful and could not
s'eep a. night, and they were very
cross.
They were treated for several
months with no Improvement whatso-
ever l was told they would never
nave any hair and would always be
oaid' Then l began using Cuticura
ooap IN connection with Cuticura
ointment and the first week | could
see INC wonderful remedies were do
Iug ali they were claimed to do and in
s4 weeks time they were entirely
cured They all have beautiful
gown OF hair" (Signed) Mrs. Sadie
FoiIock, Jan. 1, 1913.
Nuucura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
lfee, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
'"iu Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
MAY BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Less Than HalfInch of Rainfall Dur
ing Month Just Passed, Which
Was Dryest Known

Charlottesville month of May just
passed will doubtless go down in To-
cal history as the dryest month that
Charlotte has experienced in a long
time.
Total rainfall for the month was
less than half-inch to be exact, O.49
inch This amount is 343 inches less
than the normal May RAINFALL The
year 1911 brought dry May, but
the rainfall for that month was 1923
inches, or more than twice the amount
for 1914 The dryest May of any pre-
vious year was in 1908, when the
amount was O53 inch The normal
May rainfall for this vicinity is 1892
inches; the heaviest rainfall rescord
in any May was 11.04 inches in 1886.
This great deficiency for the month
just passed, when totalled with the
previous deficiency makes a grand
total accumulated deficiency since
January 1 amounting to 8.76 inches.
Temperatures were. moderate or
rather low during the earlier parts of
the month, but the latter part was ex-
cessively warm. The average for the
month, 70.6 degrees, is % degrees
above the normal for May. The high
est temperature, 95 degrees, was re-
corded on the 28th and the lowest AZ
degrees on the 1st
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
Governor Appoints Murphy.

Asheville. Locke Craig
has appointed Judge J. D. Murphy as
the commission looking to the adop-
North Carolina's representative on
the commission looking to the adop-
ton of uniform workmen's compen>
sation legislation, Judge Murphy re-
ceiving notice of his appointment. He
has been instructed to make thor
ough study of the subject and to file
a report with the chief executive the
next session of the general assembly,
the American Civic Association and
the American Federation of Labor.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
The New Cook,

senator John Sharp Williams, argu-
,ns against suffrage at tea in Wash
'Hslon' said, with a smile:
:, lhese feminists know lesa about
Tie nature of woman than the new
COOK knew about cooking.
MARTHA said the mistress to the
ne" cook, 1 thought told you we'd
""' curried chicken for dinner.
., esm, the new cook answered,
~, Ihe hostler was busy and / amt
AZ hand with currycomb.'"
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
AGAINST Advertisinq!

why don't you advertiser" asked
the editor of the home paper. Don't
you believe in advertising?"
I'M agin advertising,' replied the
proprietor of the Hayville Racket
store
But Why are you against it," asked
the editor
1T keeps a feller too durn busy"
replied the proprietor. Il advertised
in newspaper one time about ten
years ago, and never even got time
to 60 fishing.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
OF Course.

he Lady Judge-Tm getting tired
", 'ntSe requests for postponements.
mat your latest excuse?
ne Lady Lawyer-Why, your honor,
VIC only ask you to give us another
~eVA' The fact is, my clients dress
.I'Ner =. Is i'll and can't get her going
'o.court gown finished until that date.
1he Lady Judge-Granted. Next
eaSe.-Stray Stories
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
Mistaken Raid,

"They fooled some cops the other
evening at a tango dance contest"
How did they fool 'em?''
TOLD 'em they had better raid the
hall as a lot Of dips were getting in
their work"
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Some Of the most honest men we
ever knew were always ready to rob
a bee hive" says the Washington Her
aid And some the kindest-hearted
men in the world are adopts at killing
time.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Young men entering the ministry
we're advised in the ordination ad-
dress to avoid long, tiresome sermons.
But why confine the advice to the
Young ministers?
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Little Jack Horner sat in a corner,
calling for his shore of the pie, but
they told him there was nothing doin',
and he saw his political ruin, and ex-
claimed, What burned fool was l."
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

A letter from Lucretia Boreia
hrought over $4,000 in London sale
Of autographs. Plainly the buyer was
NOT scared off from the purchase by
The fear Of a poisoned pen.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Anout forty bananas for each man.
-.o,nan and child in the United States
nera imported last year. AS long as
tha Feelings are kept off the side.
walks, let 'em come!
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores. Burns, etc. AntiseptIc
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Nothing is impossible, but some
things are a lot more trouble than
they are worth" says the Louisville
Courier-Jo Been trying to have
q little garden?
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

Not only do we Americans spend
s25,000,000 a year on chewing gum
but we drop good deal Of 1t on the
sidewalk, where it sticks to other peo,
ple's shoes.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05

In these hysterical days the man
behind the typewriter is more to be
feared than the man behind the gun.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
For Rust Stains.

For removing ink stains and iron
rust from wash goods, cream of tartar
Is excellent. Dampen with solution
and put In the sun.
Jackson County journal., 1914-06-05
Blow to Romance.

80. prosaic age we live in"
How now?"
h., see some king the other day,
man no sword handy, knighted
Journal ~ "nsaS o'''
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06
Birthday Parties.

Mrs Eunice NJ. Sero entertained in hon
or of her>nother, Mrs. John Morrison, who
celebrated her 18th birthday and also a
farewell to her friends of Chicago, who left
for their homes last Tuesday evening.
Those who were gnests at supper were:
Messrs Tony Modrowski and Frank, Mitt-
la and Mesdames D. King, B. Beugrnen
and c. E. Morrison. =,
The parents of little David Phillip Cor
don entertained at birthday party in his
honor, and large number of children at
tended. There were also number Of older
people present, among whom were the fol-
lowing: Messrs and Mesdanes J. Lynch,
J. Marksnan, ]. Diver, Peter Gordon, J.
ToohirdS. ano !. Arbuekle. Many sex-
perisive presents were given the child.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06
NC, so

large sawmill plant at the rate of fifty mil
lion feet per annum. Derived from the sale
of this timber many millions of dollars have
come into the hands Of the Indian owners.
This large sum had been handled in trnSt
by the government and expended for their
benefit, and as result there is shown on.
some of the available portions of the reser-
vation as much thrift and farming developed
as can be found in any cut-over country.
The Bad River. Indians number about
1,400 people, and they have at this time
on deposit TO their individual credit in vari-
Gus bonded repositories in. the northwest
the sum of TIVE and one-half million dollars.
With their valuable land holdings and the
interest this moneF,is earning this band of
Chippewas, they arc far more wealthy per
capita than the average class of citizens.
About 20 per cent of them farming their
allotments and the substantial improvements
placed on some of their farms speaks we'll
for their future. AS for the future of the
reservation as a whole, this is already spoken
for in its rich productive soil and in its avil-
ability as a farming and dairy country The
land in the Bad River valley is fertile
mixture of black muck, led clay. and just
enough sandy loan to make it work easily.
The drainage is perfect, with gradual slope
to the lake. There is no stone or rock and
when the land is cleared the problem is re-
alily solved Timothy and clover grow SO
abondantly that they spring up voluntarily
like weeds. This rank groth Of foiAgc is
furnishing avaSt acreage Of pasture land and
use will be made of this valuable asset bvr
the Indians in the purchase of stock cattle
to Craze on the reservation in the future.
Grains, grasses and roots grow abandantly
and in tie not far distant future the whole
reservation country, heretofore quite undev-
eloped, will bloom with prosperous farms
Congressional aid in the way of establish
ing roads is expected in another year, and
in another two or three years the remaining
timber will all be cleaned off. When this
time arrives the Indian will be ready to in-,.
vest some of his thousands in the develop
ment Of his land, for he has already come
to see that the future salvation OF his race
lies in the 'sblack to the soil, movements.
He has everything at hand to meet this con-
dition and preparation is being made accor
dinghy. With the reservation line on the
west lying within couple Of miles f the
city Of Ashland, this era Of prominent pEo-
gress when il arrives, and i it Is sursig
scossss ssgi = nsssail.a seres
the future welfare of the city and county Of
Ashland.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06
Last Saturday--Merritt Deserves
Great Credit
FOR HIS EFFORTS IN MATTER
Pertaining to Getting Action Last Winter and
Now the Approving of List.

Thanks to the untiring efforts of E. b:
Merit, first assistant Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, our allotment list has been
approved. Last spring we secured action
on our much delayed matter and this action
was secured by our really true friend, 3. b.
Merritt's gallant work, at the time ne made
the remark. ssAll want is the chance and
I will show the Iniian that l can make
good Has he done SO? In reply, all
we can say, is to look up his record and ne
will not be found wanting.
He has made good, not only in our mat
ter, alone, but all along the line, in every
instance, every move, he has really made
good his word Truly Commissioner Sells
made good selection and he can, without
fear, leave his work to his peerless lrst
assistant. Commissioner Merritt, knowing
that it is in safe hands For years past our
brothers, the ApacheS, have been .encount-
ering trouble in retaining their reservation
and were expecting every day an order Of
removal, but, thanks to our present admin
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06
WE REcTEFY MISTAKE
MADE LAST WEEK

4
In announcing the death of Miss Hazel
Echlin, of this village, in our last issue, our
reporter was mis-informed in regard to the
cemetery in which she was buried We
stated that burial was made in the Catholic
cemetery, which was not the case. We
wish to apologize to the family for this poor
mistake.
Miss Echiin was buried in the Protestant
cemstery at Ashland. She was young
lady of large acquaintance throughout this sec
ton of the country, and is heldin high es-
TEEN by all. She was talented and many
times has entertained largeAaudiences by her
fine singing. Taken away from the midst
of her acquaintances has caused a vacancy
they all feel can never be filled.
Miss Echlin was born at Ludington,
Michigan, in 1892, and was q years of age
at the time OF her untimely end. She
moved, with her parents, to this village Is
years ago and resided here up to the time OF
her death. The sorrowful family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire village in
this, their sad hour of bereavement.
Her death came as distinct shock to all,
altho' it was known that she had been i'll for
some time, it was not thought that it would
end in her death. She was devoted
Christian and an active member of the Con-
gregational church, of which she had been
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06
Visits Farm in Michigan.


VIM Lapointe spent several days this
week at Shelby, Mich, looking over his
apple orchard. While there he met our old
townsman, Charles Jordan, who has farm
connecting with his, and reports Charley do
ing nicely and in good health. He has a
host Of friends here who will be pleased to
learn of the fact. Mr.. Lapointe is certain
lv one of our most substantial business men
and is the proud posSeSsor of as nice par
eel Of land as can be found in the state OF
Michigan. Mr.. Lsponite has clearly de-
monstrated what the Indian is capable Of, il
given the opportunity. He has large hold
ings throughout the country which are all
paying propositions and his succe SIS has came
through his own efforts.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06

= d.
Confined within the borders of six town
ships of rich black muck and clay loam soil
sin northern Ashland county is located the
Bad River Indian reservation. bordering Son
the shores OF Lake Superior. Up until a
few years ago this block Of lndias country
was a virgin forest, but the march Of pro-
gress has shorn this land of nearly all its
standing timber and today the entire one
hundred and forty thousand acres isawaiting
the harvest OF the second rich and bountiful
crop which lies hidden underneath its fertil
soil, The reaper now will be the man with
the plow instead of the man with the ak.
On the reservation is located the huStling
little city of Odanah, made up Of about an
equal number of Chippewa Indians and
white people. These Indians and the other
affiliated bands of Chippewas were the earli-
est settlers among the islands and along the
shores of Lake Superior; in fact, the Chip
pewa tribe, before making the treaty with
the government in 1854, were in posse ssion
by right of occupancy, at least, nearly all the
lake country in northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
For the past twenty years the Stearns
Lumber Company have been buying the
pine stulnpage from the individual Indian
aIottees on the Bad River reservation and
have been manufacturing the timber in their
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-06

istration of Indian affairs, they no longer
need to worry, as they are to retain their
much valued reservation free from the adj
vances of the white man. The department
will at once have their reservation fenced in
SO as to protect them from preachers. This
is just another one of the many things that
is making success of the present admins
tration and shows what the men at the head
of the Indian bureau at Washington intends
doing for the Indian and upholdS the con-
tention of Merritt in saving, ssall we want is
the chance, and also upholds the conten-
ton of "The STAR in its Wait a little
longer policy, the world was not made in a
day. Give these men little time, they are
only human beings. not machines. We all
know what the conditions were when they
took the guiding of the ship. 1t was de-
ploral,le. Their work for the benefit of the
Indian, SO far, is deserving of only words of
praise from all, and we, for one, are not
backward in giving credit where credit be-
longs.