davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
air Recently Held A
Credit To Our People
IiREAFIER WILL Be MADE MAIN EVENT
Fairs For Northern Wisconsin
We Lead Others Follow.

The second annual Fair held on our re-
ryation recently has been credited by all
being one of the best held in Northern
isconsin and shows to the people through
8t this section of the country what the In
m is capable of. The first fair was held
ear ago and was the first of the kind ever
I'D in Northern Wisconsin and was held
der adverse circumstances but the fair
4 fall was a success in Every way.
II was understood at the outset, that this
!; distinctly an ''Indian fair" Every
Gle exhibited was owned by an Indian.
try patato and every apple, every horse
every cow was from some Indian farm.
s expense which is considerable was con-
Muted by Indians. There was no halt
y business about il. 1t was strictly an
&iian fair and an Indian affair. Uncle Sam
10 is pretty good sort of fellow IN
~, did not contribute one cent to the falr
Fough he spoke many encouraging words
IA showed his good will in other ways.
his wear, too, new spirit appeared. 1t
S the spirit of co-opperation between the
lnte people of the city of Ashland and
cir Indian neighbors of Odanah, for it is
&ct that the people of Ashland generously
attributed financially TO the success OF the
kyr and also attended in large numbers foI
i,icl We fully aprrieciate their gene costly
ID aid in the making of the fair the gfand
S.cess it was. 1t was big surprise indeed
MANY who attended to see. the sleek
hiking cows and horses as some who attend
= expected to see wild west show etc.
yThere is nothing like that on this Res
Siation. Instead, you see young tarme
tesse1 Just as prosperous young farme
FIowa would be dressed, with magnlfcen
4 IN of heavy farm horses, sleek and wei
town. with braided tails and names, ant
te harness adorned with martingales ant
hgs. and the whole presenting scene
5ccessfuI and contented farm life. Blood
bpearance at the fair for the first time
Cast summer Indian Farmer Stienstra wh'
eceived his early inspiration from the Dutcl
]. Holland went with several Indians to tn
&outhern part of the state and bought severa
thousand dollars worth of blooded stock
nd now the reservation has some of \ tn
Sinest cattle that there are in Wisconsin
The Indian is natural horseman and
laatura stock raiser. No one can doub
this who will visit any farm on this reserva
tion. Almost witohut exception the stoc
on an Indian farm looks better then it doe
on an ordinary white mans farm. One o
the rules of the fair was, that no horse coul
be exhibited by an Indian unless he ha
owned it for a. least six months Obvious
". this is the test of the care and treatmen
which the Indians give their stock.
Fine new barns and comfortable farm
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
WILL RESURvEY
VILLAGE TOWNSHIP
Work to Begin Next week On This
Important Job.

Agent P. S. Everest informs us that
government surveyor will arrive next week
from Denver, Colo, for the purpose of re-
surveying our townste in. accordance with
the measure passed last spring providing for
this work. The streets are TO be wiaened
and made straight and alleys designated.
When this work is completed an entire new
plate of the village viii be made.
1t is the purpose of this york to make
our town .up-to-date in every respect.
When asked in regards to the appropriation
made for the dixie on Bad River, he replied
that as yet he mad not received any word in
regard to same but, undoubtedly with the
work of the resurvey he would learn some.
thing in regard of it. Our good citizens can
pat themselves on the back for truly this has
been grand year for our reservation as we
have at last secured that for whichwe have
battled ten long years. 1t is to be hoped
that money will be forthcoming this winter
with which to repair and put in condition
our delapidated village. For years the de-
partment has turned deaf ears to our pleas
in this respect and we hope under the new
administration we at last will secure the
much needed funds. Our citizens should
now awaken to the order of new things and
| in the spring when our village is put to
right, take pride in it and lend their aid to
making it the Getty beautiful. Repair
and paint your fences and dwellins, make
your yards flower garden, and above all,
keep them free from rubbish and filth.
! This is your home, your town, and it is
really what you make it. Then, see to it
| that you make it the most beautiful in Ash
land County. Cooperate with your neigh
Dor and you will succeed.
Now we must say few words for our
government force. While our citizens are
endeavoring to make our village the Getty
beautiful we think it their duty as officers
! of the government to lend their aid in every
way possible. We are aware of the fact
that Mr.. Everest will do al9in his power to
aid the good work, but then, he is not the
/ entire force, this. II am it, Campbell stuff
4 should be eliminated. and not allowed to
crop out. a word tothe wise is sufficient.
Some time in the future we intend to dwell
more fully on several subject that may be
of interest to our peerless agent P. s.
Everest
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Concert Was Fine.

Last Wednesday evening Miss Nanah
Rense gave concert course Ill the M. w.
A. hall. 1t being the first of a series OF
courses being put on here by the woodmen
many have been under the impression that
these are lecture course but such is not the
case but up-to-date concert course. All who
had the pleasure of hearing this talented
young lady speak of her work as the best
ever heard. We predict that the future
courses will be the craze of the town: You
can't afford to miss these entertainments
as they are the best In their line of work.
H. C. Britton, Of Duluth, Mimi, arrived
in the village yesterday noon and expects to
remain the winter here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-16
Sunday Night.

Service at the M. E. Church the Subject
Forgetting the past. Rev. Antoine
Couture. will preach in Chippewa Suncay
morning.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
TUESDAY,. April IS. ~

Governor Haines must have an
astounding faith In the patience or
the Rulibllity Of the people
lie asks them 10 be satisfied With
a report of tax commission IN lieu
Of the tax reduction which he expli-
oitly promised
lie asks them to be satisfied with
the Humphrles administration of the
st Anthony reform school. although
public opinion has condemned the
HUMPHREYS regime and the legia
lature went on re cord ia demanding
change
lie asks them to be satisfied with
the retention of George A Day 81
state land commissioner. although
the charge of conduct uubecoming
a Christian gentleman, upon which
Day was accommodated from his
church, 10 said to reflect upon the
very honor {, Z the state of Idaho 1t
self
And he asks them TO be satisfied
with Drew S.androd and Jack Blom
quist as public utilities commission
ers, while certain big corporations are
laughing In their sleeves over these
appointments
Mayhap the governor has the sit
nation sized up Highland then,
again, he may have another thlnl
comisg New Freedom
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
EXOTIC sTUccO.

How TO Make the Plaster House Look
at Home.
There is an exotic look about many
stucco and plaster houses built In
many parts OF the world today, and II
is because the plaster house is really a
product Of the tropics transplanted.
When 1t is built in colder climates It
lacks the environment which 1t was
made to at and therefore lacks some
thing essential
Take a plaster cottage on the bleak
New England sea coast or a stucco
cabin In a western desert OF a plaster
and stucco house In any OF hundred
suburbs in temperate climes. They
do not look as II they belonged where
they are. And this is the reason:
They look bare.
In their native home, the tropics,
they are covered with vines and hid
den with shrubs a few months after
they are built, and the comfortable
covering which Mother Nature gives
them soon cloaks their baroness. They
Immediately become part OF the land
scape, just as frame houses merge
with the trees about them. The stucco
bungalows OF California, covered with
roses and Towering shrubs. look as II
they had stood where they stand since
the beginning Of civilization.
So the thing for the owner OF a stuc-
co or plaster house to do is to plant
quick growing vines and shrubs about
It and 50 acclimatlze Il. Hardy ever
greens banked at the corners Will help
make the house look comfortable IN
the winter. In the summer honey
suckle, rambler roses, hollyhocks, wei
CELIA and other quick growing vines
and shrubs and plants can be used e.
make the stucco house look better.
A Chicago girl whose business is 70
plan the electric wiring Of thousands
OF flashing signs throughout the coun-
try Is Miss Nettie Lieppe, who is TWEEN.
V-four years Of age and earning 500
a month.
Sarah Bernhardt, Marie Coreli, the
Countess OF Warwick, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Florence Morse Kingsley,
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, Mrs. Robert
" IN anu oAucA wei huOMA M0-
men are among the vegetarians
At Lege there Is a schoolgirl" aged
seventy. She is a widow, Nine. Ort-
mans, and she has just finished q
course Of studies IN an elementary
school by taking prize. Three years
ago she could neither read nor write;
but determining that she would mas
ter these rudlments, she entered her
name on the register Of the local
school
lAh Boulanger, who won the Grand
.2z1f-dle Rome for vocal music this
year, is the first woman who has ever
carried Of this honor She Is nine
teen years old. the same age at which
her father won the prize which she
has been awarded. Her vocal train
Ing. begun by her father. has been
continued by her mother since the
formers death.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U, s
Land Office at occur d'Aleue, Idaho,
April 25th, 1914. Notice lie here
by given that Carrie b. Shearer, OF
Gem, Idaho, who on July 18th,
1905, made homestead entry serial,
No. O132l, for SW ASWA, Sec. l6,
an d the NV 14sE14, S1ssEA, Sc,
tion II Township "A N, Range 2
East, Boise Meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Charles q. Orom.
we'll, U. s. Commissioners. at St.
Maries, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
June 1914. Claimant names as wit
Desses; Charles Strobe Of Gem
Idaho. Jack Stevens, Of St. Joe,
Idaho, James Able and Jack MoDon.
aid, both Of st. Marles Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
A29-J2
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28

30th day of April. 1914, at eleven
o'clock In the morning Of said day,
at the Court House at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho. and show cause why an
Urder should not be granted to oaid
administrator to sell the whole of
aid real estate Of said deceased at
private sale; aud IL is further order
ed that copy If this order he pub
lished at least four successive weeks
In 1.-THE Record" newspaper pub
lished at st Marles Idaho
Dated and done this 28th day of
March, 1914
BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge.
(SEAL)
William ID. Keeton,
Attorney Mar3 lApr2s
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Otfite at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
APRIL 2h, 1914. Notice is hereby
given that Bliss Syphert, of st.
Aarles. Idaho. who, on May Z. 1910,
made hom sstead entry serial, No.
O413s, for lots 8. IL and u, Sec.
tion II, Township 46 N. Range 2
west, Boise Meridian has filed no
tloe Of Intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles G..
Cromwell, U. S. Commissioner. At
st. Msries, Idaho, on the 18th day
Of June, 1914. Claimant names az
witnesses: NJ. Il. Johnalou. ". Il.
Johnston, B.C. Moule, FREDERICK Hoes,
Carl Milbrad, all Of St. Maries. Idaho
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
A.29J5
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28

To one sixteenth century visitor al
least the English seemed to be a ma
uon Of bell lovers. This was Paul
Heutener, German, who wrote OF
his travels In this country during the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth. THE Eng
lish" he said. excel in dancing and
music. for they are active and lively.
though Of a thicker makc than the
French They are vastly fond OF great
noises that all the air. such as the
firing Of cannon, drums and the ring
ing Of bells, so that In London it Il
common for a number Of them. that
have got a glass IN their heads. to 60
into some belfry and ring the bells fol-
hours together for the sake OF exer
cise."-London Chronicle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
April 22nd, 1914. Notice is here.
Dy given that John Reddecopp. OF
St. Marles, Idaho, who on July let,
1912, made homestead entry serial
No. oS37s, for Lot and the So
NW4, Section 3, Township 45 n,
Range , West, Boise Meridian, has
died notice Of Intention to make
Communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Charles G. Cromwell, U. S.
Commissioners, at St Maries,
Idaho, on the 18th day Of June,
1914. Claimant names % witnesses
Eugene Byerley. David b. Redde
kopp, L o. Jordan, Ell Power
al OF TreGery. Idaho
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
A.24-M.29
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
ORDER.

IN HE PROBATE COURT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR KOOTENAI COUNTY.
10 the Matter Of the
Estate Richard Jones, ORDER
Deceased.
j. h. Jones, the Administrator of
the estate Of Richard Jones, de-
ceased, having filed his petition
herein, praying for an order TO sell
certain real estate belonging TO said
deceased, to wit; Lot ten (l0) block
hirty eight 1887 Of the Government
rownsite Of st Maries, Idaho, accord
.ng to the Government plat thereof,
OF the purposes therein set forth,
It is ordred adiudged and deci eed
~ me, the Judge OF said Probate
court, that all persons interested In
he estate of said Richard, Jones. de
ceased, appear before said Probate
court. or the Judge thereof, on the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
HOW TO RENOVATE
LAST YEARS GOWN.

The revival Of the pegtop skirt
has brought about the use Of
four or FIVE RIFLES Of graduated
depth. the deepest beginning at
the waist
This fashion should instantly
suggest to woman what she
can do with one of last winters
gowns that is In need Of reno
waiting. Lace or net or chiffon
OF tulle can be used for these
ruffies. The one requirement is
that they should be SO draped
and gathered that they steadily
diminish toward the foot line.
AS the entirely plain satin or
velvet skirt is NOT in first fash
ion this winter any woman may
be glad to know how she can
use what she has.
IL may not be an expensive
proposition to buy lace or any
other fabric sufficiently to supply
these rudles. but only the wo-
man herself can tell whether the
experiment is worth the price.
-, :,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
CORROSIVE ACID BURNS.
n splashsd With Vitriol Plunge Into
Water at Once.

water OF CU|ls
A burn from sulphuric acid-vitriol'
as It Is often called-is one Of the most
painful ard dishguring wounds that
can be received. Sulphuric acid is the
most powerful Of caustic liquids.
When IL touches the tissues Of the
body It disorganizes them rapidly, ex-
hausting the water in them. coagulat.
ing their albumen and changing the
nature Of their salts, thus bringing
about destruction that is sometimes
Fatal. When the burnt place heals 1t
does so with a hideous scar resembling
that Of leprosy or lupus
On being splashed with vitriol there
Is only one thing TO do-rush for the
nearest water and plunge the burnt
member into It. II the face be splash
ed Il should be instantly immersed IN
bowl or pail Of water. or In a lake or
river II these be handy. The object Is
to dilute the acid as quickly as pos
slbie and so check its rapid corrosion
Of the flesh, for If let alone 1t Will eat
IN to a great depth.
Having washed away the acid, cover
the wound at once with some alkali
such as llmewateI or milk Of magne
sin. If these are not obtainable suds
made from pure soap viii do. Then
treat the wounds as ordinary burns
are treated II the mouth be burned It
should be rinsed out with water, fol
lowing this with limewater or milk OF
magnesla, which should be kept in the
mouth as long as possible
A burn from ammonia, though not
nearly so serious as one from acid, Is
very painful 1t should be treated
with diluted acid wash made from
vinegar or the juice Of a lemon OF
lime. Afterward 1t should be coated
with gum tragacanth or gum ar0bic.-
New York World.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
April 22nd, 1914. Notice is hereby
given that Rlchard W. Pedriok, of
st. Marles Idaho, who. on May
9th 1910, made homestead entry
serial No. O41sl for NEh, Section
81. Township AZ N. Range , West,
Boise Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make communication proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Ohas. G Cromwell,
U S. Commissioner. at st. Mariss.
Idaho, on the 18th day OF June 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses: Henry
1 Davies, Mrs. Elizabeth Garland,
Of st. Marles, Idaho, and Ohas.
Wannamaker, lbert Hewson, Of HaI-
rison, Idaho
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
A 24-M. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders

Notice to Delinquent Stockholders
Office and principal place of bus
iness of the Iron Mask Mining Com
pany, st. Maries Idaho, April i3,
1914.
Notice is hereby given. that there
Is now delinquent on the following
described stock on account of an
assessment of two ~ mills per share
levied on the 18th day of Decem Der,
1918, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wIt:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

nas5 OF Recent Progress and Map Showing situation Today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

them with great care. Going 10 make
a call?" she asked. and Tommy very
gravely nodded his head
He picked q bunch Of flowers and
went down the road very carefully He
did not stop 20 lOiter on the way, nor
did he chase butterflies. He kept
steadily on the road until he came to
his grandmother's home
Then ne knocked on the door Of the
little brown house and Miss Flax her
self came TO the door. Tommy said that
he had come 10 see her and handed her
the flowers. Then they went out into
the yard and sat down TO talk
Miss Flax was very much amused,
but she did not show It. She talked
about the country where human be-
ings lived and gossiped about the peo-
pie in Tabbyland and finally began 10
tell Tommy the story OF her lie Tom
my listened carefully and tried 70 ap-
pear interested. but he began very
soon TO get sleepy. First he turned
this way and that but his eyes would
close. Miss Flax kept on in a high.
squeaIy voice, and at last Tommy
head began TO nod He Jerked awake
every now and then. but at last II was
too much for him. His head sank low
er, and soon he was sound asleep
The young lady dolly did not know
what to do at first, but soon she made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

up her mind that she would take Tom
my home
She lifted him up very carefully, so
that he would not wakeu. and carried
MIN gently down the road. Tommy
slept peacefully on, and nothing &C.
I CURED to stir him from his dreams
When Miss Flax reached the house
she put her finger to her lips, and Mrs
Tabby silently led her upstairs They
put Tommy on his own little bed and
then went softly down the steps again.
Late that afternoon Tommy woke
up. He sat up in bed and rubbed his
eyes, then he jumped clear out and
looked about him. How in the world
did I get hereg' he murmured in great
surprise, but he just barely had time
to get quite awake and downstairs by
the time the other kitties began TO
come in.
Supper VS. ready by this time and
he sat gravely eating his bread and
milk What did YOU do this after
noon. Tommy asked Teddy as the
other kitties priczed up their ears TO
hear TOmmy's answer. The kitty boy
grinned and looked at his plate, then
he cast sidelong glance at Mrs. Tab
by. Now Tommy was so very sleepy
that he did not know where his dreams
began and the things left off. and he
did not want TO tell a story before Mrs
Tabby- But when he looked at her he
could not believe his eyes, for his moth
er really winked at him.
"Oh. had fine time" he answered.
looking Teddy squarely in the eye. Il
made call, and had time 70 come
home and get a nap toor The other
kitties looked at Mrs. Tabby to see
what she would say. but she only
smiled and looked at her plate She
would not tell on Tommy. and the kitty
boy drew a sigh of relief The other
htties would not have a chance to
make fun of 2 i'm Besides" he thought.
III play with them next time. It is
pretty hard to be all grown up at
Once.-COpyright 1914 by f. u. Yoder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
NAVAL BOARD To INQUIRE
INTO wruTunnG m ATT O

Washington. d. c.. Oct. "a special
naval board was named by secretary
Daniels, Friday, to investigate the
merits Of the system of attacking ma
val vessels by the explosion Of heavy
charges Of nitroglycerine or similar
compounds on the outside OF their
armor. The house naval committee
urged the inquiry and at its request the
basis of the experiments viii be the
Isham she'll the inventor Of which viii
be invited to be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Tommy Thinks He Is Grown Up

Tommy was fond Of Miss Flax they
used to tease him a great deal about
her and he would get very angry. one
afternoon Tommy hid from the other
lSitties They all went off TO play,
but he STAYED at home
set Of clothes2" When Mrs. Tabby
heard this question she smiled to her
self, but she did not make fun Of Tom
She knew better than that She laid
the clean trousers and blouse on the
ped and Tommy dressed himself In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

"OMAIY TABBY was Just a mite OF
a kitty boy, but he used to like
= TO think that sometimes he was
grown up Every once in while he
would dress up in his clean trousers
and a clean blouse and make calls.
Now Miss Flax. the dolly girl, who
lived with his grandmother. was q
really grown up young lady, and
Tommy thought that she -yas the most
beautiful creature in ell Of Tabbyland.
When the other kitties found out that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
A1IERIcAN AGAIN HELp.

Mexico City. Mex, oct 3.-Max Blum,
an American. is under arrest at Merida,
Yucatan. charged with having unduly
participated in Mexican politics. It
is alleged that Blum is partisan Of
Felix DiaZ Blum was arrested last
June in Mexico City, charged with a
political offence. but was released by
president Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Samples Free by Mail

In the care Of baby'S siin and hair. CUT
e1ra Soap q the mother's fEvorite. Not
only Is It unriTzled In purity and refreshing
frauznee, but its gentle enollient proper
ties are usually sufficient TO ahay minor
irritations. remove rsdness, roughness and
chahng. and sooths sensitive conditions
AssIEted By Cuticurs ointment. IL b most
valuable in the treatment Of ecEemas. rashel
and other itching. burning infanthe erup-
tons. Although CuticTa Soap t2Se.) and
Cuticura Ointment C5Oc.) are sold BY drug
gists everywhsre. a sample Of each with SIP
skin Book win be sent free upon requesE
Address: " Crticura. Dept. T. Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

They were red and Unnamed
and when I would comb my
head they would break and
run q yslloEish matter. Ny
hair was coming out by hand
fuIs until I was getting almost
bald. Ny hair was 50 dead
and dry It seemed as Il It
would break or