davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
DEPUTY u. S. MAR
SHAL PUGH HERE
s. -
Warrants On Six
Indians.
Serves

:
AS usual a number of Indians will be ar
ranged at the next session of the federal
court which convenes al Superior, Sept. s,
or next Tuesday. 1t it the same old charge
introducing liquor on the reservation. Mar-
shal, Pugh served warrants on the. following
Frank Bressett no. a; Chas Kekek, Mary
Sailor, Henry Condecon and Ed Na-ga-nub
1t is the same old story whiskey. The In
dian is made 70 suffer the penalty that should
net be his, but it is evident just as long as
the Indian is, just 50 long will he be subject
TO arrest for introducing liquor on the reser7.
-vation. 1t does seem that nothing can be
brought to bear stopping the sale of liquor
to Indians. Another wholesale arrest Of
saloons in this district may have a quieting
effect on the sale of liquor to Indians for a
while. The Indian is made I to, serve his
time, the saloon keeper is allowed to pay
his fine and goes on selling whiskey toe In
dians use them all alike when caught allow
no fine, only strright Jail sentence, this we
think will put scare in the sale of this stuff
to Indians.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY
Tare Public School Opens Next Tues-
day September 9th.

The public schools for this village will
open Tuesday Of next week and each room
and building has been put in first class con-
dition in every respect for the opening.
Parents Of children considering putting their
children in the school here should not for-
get 10 have item at the school next Tues
day. We now have as good a school as in
Ashland County and the school board has
made every effort to secure the best teaching
material ohtainable and the stat Of teachers
this year are as good as money can get.
The principal G. L. MulFine, of h>Madison,
Wis; CONES here recommended as one of
the foremost instructors in the state, the
school board is to be ccr1plimented on, the
securing of this man as principal Miss
Cecil Kuntz, of Milwaukee, Wis, has been
engagedsas music and drawing teacher and
SIZE also is a capsble teacher in her line.
While the Misses Stubbs, I'ubener, and
Peterson Of last years staff will again preside
over their rooms ananeed no introduction to
the people as their work last year speaks
for themselves
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
TONY iODLES
MEETS DEFEAT
In One or The Fastest Games Here
This Season.


The Tony Lodles base ball team Of lAsh-
land were defeated on the local grounds
here last Sunday by the Odanah team of
this village III as fast as a game has been
played on these grounds this season. The
Lodles are team that will make any team
in the county play bali to beat them and
they lived up to this last Sundays as our BOYS
had to play ball to beat them. All the runs
secured by Olanah were eaned with the ex-
ception Of two which come in on pass
ball by Dosef, while the run secured by the
Lodles was eaned. The game was clean all
the way through ard the game playing iN
our boys was superior to any PLAYING done
by them this season and were in the game
all the way 'M oose' Clark at first showed
up like a race horse while b. Dennis at
short played a sensational game. The Lodles
Me understand, have hundred dollars that
says they can put the 'syellow tag on the
Ashland City team and from theirwork here
Sunday, they have righ: to claim Next
Sunday the Odanah team will play al. home
The score follows:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04

COURT yPHQLDs JUDGE MORRIS
Indian Nfsownto BE Mixed Blooa can
Dispcss of Their ReaIty lolding.

Judge Page Morris Decision against the
the first National bank of Detroit. Minn.,
in suir to establish the ownership of land
purchased by tie bank from mixed-blood
Indiafis has been upheld by the United
States supreme court, according to informa-
tion received here Yesterday.
The court of appeals reversed Judge
Morris decision and the case was taken to
the supreme court The suit was an action
in equity brought by the federal government
to determine weather the Indians in question
had a right to dispose Of their property,
which was allotted to them.
The Indians are declared to have an
unknown quantity of white blood and Judge
Morris held that under the Clapp amendment
passed by the United States senate in 1906,
they could not sell their land.
This provides that the full-blooded In
dams can sell their land only upon consent
of the secretary of the interfot. Indians
having known quantity of miSed blood
could sell theil land, Judge Morris ruled.
The supreme court also upheld Judge
Morris decision in the case of the Nichols
Chisolm company given June %. 1912.
The court Of appeals also upheld This dec
ision
The reversal Of Judge Morris decision
by the court of appeals in the case against
the Minneapolis Trust company, was upheld.
Judge Morris had decided in favor of the
Trust company and against the Nichols
Chisholm lumber company.
Ia the three cases, land had been purchas-
ed from Indians. and the government
brought suit under the Clapp amendment.
The government appealed in the case Of
the trust company, and the defendants IN
the other cases appealed FOR themselves.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
JURORS FOR
sep. COURT
@ 4
Jury Commissioners Draw Names
OF September Jurors.

=
Iurv commissioners John Berg,sof Ash
land, C. "A. Poundstone, of Melen and Geo.
Derringer, of Glidden, drew the names OF
Sc iurymen who will serve at the September
term of court They drew the names
from 800 names selected from the poll list
Circuit court begins September 18th. The
list is as follows:
City Of Ashland Jacob Kittinger, Chris
Erickson, c. w. Coe, F. a. Scott, ]. 5.
Ellis, Albert Johnson, Carl Brinker, Carl
Hovseth, B. D. zasada, G. B. Edwards
Fred Laborg, H. A. Davis, Geo. s. Cook,
Jerry Mccarthy.
City Of Mellen- George Bidgood, John
Carlstrom, G. H. Bowers, A. I Sullivan,
II. E. Willoughby.
Butternu.--Louis Shinabeck, Fred Faust,
C. Bruch, George Klein, Mike Waltz.
Agenda Paul Zoesch, Henry schweke,
Otto Schacdel.
Gliddcn- Joseph schlaufnsgeI, Jake FL
mer.
Highbridgc=- Ernie, VIM. Kerr.
Cayuga-- Henry Riedel
Marengo-- John Koin.
Odanah-- Chas. Armstrong.
La Pointe--O. g. Anderson, Allen Stahl.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
WILL BE MARRIED
ON LABOR DAY
DR.. III. a. Slncoegx Left for Belt, Ind.
Tuesday Evening


DIR. H. A. sincock, Of this village, left
last Tuesday evening for Belt, Indiana,
where on Monday, September 7, he will be
united in marriage to Miss Helen Meyers,
Of that city, at the BRIDES home. The
Doctor and his bride will thea leave for a
honeymoon trip through Panama. Dr..
Sincock has host of friends throughout
this county that join with the ''Star'' in ex-
tending congratulations. During his alb
sence on his honeymoon Dir. 7. ]. Guntii-
or, of Chicago, Illinois, will look after his
practice here. DR.. Gunther comes here
highly recommended as physician OF wide
practice.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
CONTEST ON THF
REPUBLICAN TICKET
sanborn Wins over Stanley sn.itla 81
$50 Majority.

AS there were c0ltests for nearly every
place on the Republican county ticket the
main interest in Ashland county was over
the result Of the Republican primary for
county Offices This resulted in the nomin-
alton of Theodore Yankee for county clerk.
Henry c. Klein for treasurer, Pat Dormedy
for sheriff, Thomas Tpthegrove for clerk
Of the court, and Walker Sanborn for district
attorney, these Leihg the. Offices for which
there were contests for the Republican
nomination
Charles +. KIeihstaber was nominated
for the assembly, Louis Soliie for conoiler,
w. c. Knowles for register of deeds and
Jerod w. Day for surveyor, all Of these
men running without opposition. II, u i.
All of these candidates who had. contests,
the man making the greatest run. was Thos.
Upthegrove He carried every election
precinct in the county against his opponent,
&C, FL. Carroll, even getting more votes
than Carroll did in his home town, Glidden.
It was expected that Upthegroye would Be
nominated but it was hardly thought his
strength was such as to give him every
district in the county.
Probably the most surprising feature Of
the election regarding county Offices was
the run made by Walker Sanborn for dis
trict attorney. There was expected to have
been close race but Scaborn made a
phenomenal run. getting about $50 majority
carrying every precinct in the county except
the town of Morse and the townof Agenda
and the town nd the village Of Butternut
and the first ward in Mellen. q
Sanborn's remarkable run surprised the
old time politicians. 1t is declared that his
success was due to the fact that he made d
remarkable personal campaign, probably
visiting personally more voters than any
other candidate. $500
Thr vote for county treasurer was yefyl
close between Klein and Waterbury. Klein
secured a remarkably large majority over
his opponents il Glidden, Agenda, the vill-
age Of Butternit and the Town of Butter
nut and as he also carried by smaller majority
was sufficient to overcome the majority that
Waterbury had in the city of Ashland
Waterbury developed great strength all
through the city Of Ashland in some wards
bis vote being to s times as much as
Klein's.
In the vote on County Clerk, Lyman
Pool gave Theodore Yankee IL decided
scare. Pool secured more vovtes in the
city Of Ashland Of the wards over Yankee
hut Yankees large majority is the southerfs
end of the county more then Offset Pools
majority in Ashland In Melen and most
Of the outside towns except Gliddef, Butter
nut, Agenda and couple of smaller ones
the vote between Pool and Yankee ran very
even.
Following is the snajoriiies given eaek
successful candidate. z, -
Tie 1najolities are Yankee 217, Klein
over Waterbury "a, Dormcdy s13, Upthe
grove S6S, Sanborn sos.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04


and progress. If employees responsible for
industrial betterments are not efficient and
cannot produce results, they must be re-
placed by men who can and will Inspect.
ors, supervisors and special agents are
directed and required to make the most
careful study Of industrial conditions on
every reservation visited BY them and fully
report to rne5what is being accomplished by
by each employee.
have received a number of invitations
to attend Indian fairs this year, and am
arranging to accept as many of these invita-
tions as my other engagements will permit.
] will be glad by this coming together and
the privilege of contact with the Individual
Indians and their families and the employees
of the Service, to give encouragement and
aid in aggTeSsively starting an effective and
continuous campaign for the industrial train
ing of the Indian and the Developments Of
his property.
CARO- SELLS,
Commissioner.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
Has New Tractor

Wm. Couture has just received new
tractor, which he will use in his threshing
business in this vicinity this fall. Mr..
Couture has secured the services Of ?. II.
Schultz, Of Ashland, in the operation of his
machinery this fall. Anyone in this conntv
wishing can have work done by writing to
Vim. Couture, ST., Of this village.
Jack Cundecon was in Ashland or bvsir-
esq last TuesdrY
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
l OTALS, 81 T
TONY LODLES
ToTAAs, 521 5 e g

/ 2 6 Us
Odanah 0 Q. 0 2 0 ~ Q x--4
Tony Lodes 9 0 o Q 0. Q o--l
Summary--Two base hits--B Dennis,
Greeley, Struck Out by Greeley, 5, By
Cadreau, /; By Gardner, 9. Bases on Balls
off, Gardner, I; off, Cadreau, |. Time Of
Game / hr. IS min. Umpire Ashmun.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
Lgfs for MT. CIemons, Michigan

Adam Scott, jr., who has been laid up
with rheumatism for the past several months,
left last Wednesday evening sorsMt. Clem-
ons, Mich, where he will take baths for
several weeks. Adam has just recently had
completed on his farm at Birch, Wis, a
neat house and barn, but owing 70 isaffiic-
tions he has been unable to move on L, but
as soon as he returns viii a. once AXE pos
session Of his farm.
Mrs. F. Kysclko, of. Powhuska, Okla, ],
who has been the guest Of Fer sister, Mrs:
James Reichg of,tlris village Teturned @ hei
home in OkIahon,a the first of the week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-09-04
OPENS $4,000 ACRES
IO HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Government Notifies Duluth Lard Office
5000 AcresWiti.ln st. Louls County,

The United States land Office in Duluth
has received notice that $4,000 acres Of
lake in the Nett Lake Indian reservation is
to be opened for homestead entry. The
location of these lands IS within township 46,
IS and sc, and ranges 81, p and %.
The general provisions Of the homestead
act Of Jan. Il, 1889, requiring the payment
of ST.. 25 per acre, residence and cultivation,
apply to this territory. About rs, 600 acres
are within Koochiching county, and 5000
within ST. Louis countv. The lands were
withdrawn FROM entry for allotment to In
dians living on the Nett Lake reservation
Aug TO-.
Much of the land is swamp, but can be
made into splendid farms .by Improvement,
and it is likely that settlers will not be slow
to take advantage of the opportunity, despite
the fact that residence on the homesteads
and tile improving of the land viii mean
hardships for time.
The nearest railroad station is the village
of Orr, on the Canadian Northern railroad,
12G miles from Duluth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04

later ~ the Kinsey hotel, Mr., Coulson
was overcome while walking up town
from the M. & st. l.. depot. at which
he had arrived from this city few
moments before.
Coulson was In company with J. NJ.
White. of this city, and H. c. Herbert,
Of LeGrand. While on their way up
town Mr.. Coulson complained Of feel
ing dizzy. Mr.. Herbert took hold OF
Mr.. Couson's arm and when the three
were in front Of the Mundell store Mr..
Herbert felt his companion falling. Mr..
E0~bert leaned the sinking man up
against the building. A moment later
he was carried inside, where he be-
came unconscious about 10 O'Clock.
Later he was taken 20 the Kinsey hotel,
where he died at o'clock without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Coulson was 4S years old. lie
had been in the employ Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company for TWEEN
ty years. His home is at 1915 Oakland
avenue, where his wife and grown
daughter, the only members OF his
family live.
The body was brought to this city
and taken to Des Moines this forenoon,
accompanied by George Wambach and
Leroy Dunn, Of Des Mo1nes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
HAvERHlLL WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Freese Dies at Dubuque
After Iona illness,

After having been a patient in Mercy
hospital, Dubuque. seven years to a
day, Mrs. Mary ]. Freese. widow of
John A. Freese. of Haverhil died
Monday Of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The body reached this city at o'clock
this morning, was taken to the old
family home. two miles northeast of
Haverhill.
An unusual coincident in connection
with Mrs. Freese's death is that it &C.
cured. and it and a description of him
sary, and just seven years to the day
she entered the hospital
Mrs. Freese was born Mary Jensen
in Grant county. Wisconsin, Feb ..
1864. She became the wife of Mr.
Freese on Feb. I, 1892 Mr. Freese
died March 9, 1918. at Haverhill.
Surviving their mother are four
daughters. Mrs. Helen Youngworth.
and Margaret. Emma, and Mary
Freese. all of Haverhil. Two brothers,
Bernard and Fred Jensen, of Haver-
hill, and three sisters, Mrs. Kate
1.-THE of Bird Island. Mimi: Miss
Martha Jensen. of this city: and Miss
Margaret Jensen, Of Haverhill. are
also living.
Funeral services will be held from
Catholic church at Haverhill Friday
morning at o'clock, Rev. II. ]. Loos-
brock officia ting. Interment will be
in the Haverhill cemetery. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
WANTED LONG TIME; ARRESTED
Clarence 6aushman, Sought for Burg
Larry Here, CAUGHT in Knoxville

Clarence Baughman, who has been
wanted here for more than a year for
the burglary Of the John Brodie bar
Der shop, - North First avenue. was
arrested Tuesday in Knoxville by the
sheriff of Marion county. News of the
arrest reached Sheriff Edgar in a tele-
phone message late Tuesday. Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale left for Knox
VILE last night to bring Baushman
here.
Baughman was porter in the
Brodie shop. He had been taken in
and given work by Brodie, and had
been allowed to sleep in the shop.
One night late in December, the money
drawer-was forced open, about $50 was
stolen. from it, and Baughman had dis
appeared.
Brodie filed complaint charging
burglary before Justice Willard.
photograph of Baughman was pro-
cured and it and description of him
was mailed all over the state Baugh-
man was recognized In Knoxville by
the description and photograph sent
the sheriff The local sheriffs officers
had given up all hope Of ever arrest
ing the young man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
Lcannina Factory Aereaee.

"A large acreage has already been
hooked. Indica tons are that our re-
auirements are going to he met before
long. The prices paid for the various
crops this year are as follows:
Evergreen sweet corn-$7 per ton.
Tomatoes-$10 per ton.
Cabbage-$6 per ton.
Hominy corn-70 cents per bushel.
Pumpkins-$3.5 per ton.
Possibilities on any Of the above
crops are very attractive. Especially
is this true with the lowering prices
on field corn. The outlook at the pres
ent time, from reliable sources. Is that
the high price Of field corn has passed
It is significant fact that a very
large percentage Of those growing
crops for us last year have increased
their acreage this year. We would be
pleased to make the acquaintance OF
those desiring to grow these profitable
crops.
Call at our office at the mills and we
will be glad to talk over any OF the
above crops. This notice Is placed In
the paper for the benefit Of those who
have not yet seen US and who desire
to contract II acreage continues to
be taken az 1t has in the past few days
it will be necessary for us to with
draw a part Of our assortment by the
18th. Phone No. I. Western Grocer
Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
BE HELD At CENTRAL FIRE STA.
TON MARCH 1.-TWO DiREc-
TORS TO ELECT.
TERMS OF r. /. WATSON
AND 1. c. ABBOTT EXPIRE
Treasurer to Succeed Harry Gsrhart 10
Also to BE Eleeted-1oard Estimates
Contingent Funds-Wiii Ask Voters
For $4,000 School House Fund.

Plans were made for the annual
/! school election, to be held March 9,
and an estimate of the amount Of tax
money the school board will ask of the
county auditor was prepared at the
meeting of the school board held Tues
day evening. The election comes on
the second Tuesday of March. 1t will
| be held at the Central fire station
The terms of T. l. WATSON and l..
c. Abbott expire, and their successors
will be elected, also a treasurer to sue
coed Harry Gerhart A. F. Balch, E. T.
Austin. and Secretary w. NJ. Clark Of
the board, and George r. Norris were
appointed board to have charge of the
! election.
Estimate Placed at $4,000.
The law now compels the school
board to prepare an estimate of the
amount needed for the two large funds
of the three that make up the school
budget, before its annual report is pre-
pared The board estimates now that
It will ask for $4,000 for the teachers
fund and $4,000 for the contingent
fund. There is no certainty as 10 the
exact amount that will be asked for
in July. 1t may either be more or less
than the estimate.
The voter will be asked to vote
$4,000 for the schoolhouse fund. This
money is needed to pay interest on
school house bonds and to mako re.
pairs and Improvements to buildings.
This proposal will go on the ballots
of the election.
committee of three women. headed
by Mrs. James McNally, appeared be-
fore the board and asked for better
and more sanitary ventilation for the
Click building. The board took no
action regarding the request, A petit
ton was signed by IFS patrons of the
districts.
L. c. Abbott was elected acting presi-
dent during the absence of T. l. Was
son.
The contract with Miss Stella Rist
of this city, who was employed to take
the place of Miss Ina Will in the
kindergarten of the Click school, was
ratified by the board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
TEFIrS


July 4, 1926, and received his educa
ton in the public, schools. When only
| 16 years Of age, he wrote his first song
! while clerking in little stcr, in Gin
cinnati. 1t was called "Open the Lat
| tice, Love-" and was soon followed by
Uncle Ned"-which at once caught
the popular ear, and was sung all over
the country.
Then came 20, Susanna"-popular
with the minstrel troupes-and for
which he received hundred dollars.
His "Old Folks at Home" was pub
lished in 1S50-and brought him $500
from the then famous Christy min
strels. For copyrights of this song he
received, first and last. nearly $4,000.
During his life Foster composed the
words "a nd music to about 100 ballads
many of which were translated and
sung in foreign countries-and which
proved him to be by far the most pop
ular Of American song composers. He
died in New York City in 1864, after
an eventful and somewhat adventurous
career
Among his most popular productions
We're odd Black joe" "Old Kentucky
Home" "Old Folks at Home" and
Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing These touching and beautiful
compositions are to be found in Heart
Songs"-that wonderful song collection
now being offered by this paper for 6S
and 9S cents to cover cost Of distribu-
ton. These books have different bind
ings. We believe it is the greatest
value ever offer for the money. Post
age 25 cents extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-04
STATE CENTER FARMERs' CREAM.
cry BRINGS SUCCESSFUL
YEAR TO CLOSE.
GEORGE N. REED CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting,
Held Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Flickineer Address Assoei alton
Members on Dairyns-AnnuaI State.
nsnt and Officers.

Sixty-eight thousand, eight hundred
eighty two dollars and sixty cents were
paid by the State Center Farmers
, Creamery Association during it's last
fiscal year for cream bought of patrons.
This and other interesting facts were
furnished patrons in the annual report
of c. Hansen, manager Of the cream
cry, at the twenty third annual meet
ing held at State Center Tuesday after
noon.
Officers for the new year were elect
ed, George NJ Reed being chosen pres
ident to succeed Louis Smith. r. Z.
Brown succeeded himself as secretary
of the association, and w. n. Gilbert
was chosen treasurer to succeed r. l..
Dobbin The directors chosen were w.
A. Nichols. NJ. E. Hilleman. ]. w.
Ferguson, Louis Hartwig. William
Swinbank, and E. A. Fricke. Mr.. Hille-
man succeeds Henry Oehlsen. Jr, and
Mr.. Ferguson follows Eli Wilson. The
other directors were reelected.
Year Successful One.
Inc year just closed was SuccessAui
one From the 1,033.364 pounds OF
cream bought from the patrons the as
ISOLATION sold 290.1O2 pounds Of but
ter that netted 90 cents. For butter
sold in distant markets the association
received s76,041.72: from that sold to
home merchants s4,6o2.16. and to pa
irons S2.7s2.63. total Of ss3,426.51. The
total expenses for the year amounted
to sS5.502.S0. The association had on
hand at the end of the year S1.12i.45.
The hog account showed balance
On hand at the close Of the year of
s1,269.69.
Dairy Talks by Experts.
Experts in the dairying line adj
dressed the association at the annual
meeting Tuesday. Peder Peterson. or
Cedar Falls! talked along the general
lines Of dairyfng. and l.. L. F1ickinger.
Of Carroll, assistant state pure food
and dairy commissioner. told of the i'm
portance of taking good care OF cream.
Both addresses proved helpful to the
members.