davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
AYLMlARD and FtsISTirIG
Joe Daylss Points oast Reasons why
These Caasilsiasss sslessiss be
flonassatesl

Joseph z. Davies, the well known Wis
consin Democrat, whose close association
with Pres. Wilson at Washington make his
utteranees Of DECIDED importance from a
Democratic standpoint, has Just issued an
open letter declaring thas Karel for govern
OF md Kearney fol senator were impossible
for the Wilson Democrats Of Wisconsin to
support, that both Of these men and the
leaders Of their campaign represented the
re-actionarv Democracy Of the country, and
that to nominate them would be to betray
Democratic principles.
He urged il his statement that every
Wilson Democrat go to the primary and
vote for Aylward for governor aad Hustipg
for senator.
Concerning the statement Of Mr.. Davies
Continued To A.iIdle Page.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
General Council to be Called at
Ten O'clock
RANT MATTERS TO BE DISCUSSED
Enrolment and Allotment Matters to have
Final Settlement

From the Interpretation Of this Act we
take i that the Secretary Of the Interior
will make the roll, and he will be the one
to pass on who is entitled to OF who is not
entitled to enrolment under said act, and
that every person, wfueyer may lie his or
her right. will be given a fair chance to Ee
heard The hearings III al these cases will
not be conclusive and does not mean final
enrollsnent as il will be passed on by the
law clerks in the Commissioner office and
iikesvise III the sofice Of the Secretary of the
Interior and the subieission therefrom will
be finally passed upon and determined By
the Secretary sof the Interior as to who is.
entitled OF. IS nor entitled TO enrolment and
allotment:
Iilis section gives 10 the Secretary Of the.
Interior the entire right of the making of
this enrolment and the. committee appoint
edswill only be called upon in cases where
aid j. necessary.
hfr w. N, Wooster, the man sent here
as the representative of the Secretary Of the
Interior has been working overtime OH the
many perplexing questions arising and he
stands for Justice and square dealing
The Indian Department has shown its
good VIII IN this suatteF and everything that
can be doae 70 help ia this enrolment going
foru ubtainted Vhould Sc given their
represent ative.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

of such sales shall be placed to the credit
of the LaPointe Band of Chippewa Indians
Provided, That no person shall be authoriz-
ed to purchase lots on tire lands described
other then members Of said LaPointe Band
Of Indians, and those now owning permenent
Improvements there shall have the preference
right for six months from date such lots are
offered for sale within which to purchase
tracts upon which their Improvements are
situated, but no lot shall be sold for less
than appraised valuation, but if any person
entitled fails to take advantage Of this pro-
vision, the agent of the LaPointe Agency
shall appraisc the Improvements on the un-
sold lots, and apysmenaber Of the LaPointe
Band Of Chippewas, on the payment to the
owner of fhe appraised value Of the improve
ments, shall have the preference right for
six months from tie date Of stach payment
to purchase such unsold lot OF lots at their
appraised vtlae IN such terms as may be ap-#
pro, :is 40 Secretary Of she Interior,
Provided futher, That any land disposed Of
hereunder shall be subject to all the laws Of
the United States prohibiting the introduct-
ion of intoxicarts into the indian country
until otherwise provided by Congress.
That the northeast quarter OF the nofteast
quarter of section thirty-four, township forty
eight north, range three west, be set aside
and dedicate as a burial ground and for sucn
other purposes IS may be approved by the
Commissioner Of Indian affairs for the use.
of the members of the. LaPointe Band Of
Indians. u
That the Secretary Of the Interior be, and
he is hereby, authorized to reserve, within
said town site Of Odanah, not exceeding ten
acres fol. use of tie LaPointe and other
Chippewa Indians for fair grounds, parks,
and other public purposes.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

dams owned about 10000 cattle. Today
They have only about 5000 as q result Of
the Indian department renting tie reservat-
ion lands Is the big cattle interests. Rations
are furnished only to some of the older In
diens and the government has not furnished
clothing for Some years
A part OF the Indians have little to eat
and snbsisr on wild turnips and Jack rabbits
and it is claimed some of the rabbits are also
tubercular.
The conditions there, according to the
professor, are even worse than alleged by
Dir. Beede, the Episcopalian missionary,
who made sensational attacks on the Indian
department and Congressman Norton few
months ago.
The necessity for some kind Of assistance
before wintaE time comes is absolutely i'm
perative, according TO Mr.. Loring, and if
the Federal government refuses to do anyth
ing Il will be up TO the resieents of the two
Dakotas as the reservation extends into both
states.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
STANDING ROCK
INDIANS SUFFER-
Nortss DaAotaa Claims They ygl:l Need
Aid TO Prevent Dying or.

Jamestown, Nd. Indians on the Stand
ing Rock reservation are IN a state of senai-
starvation and Federal orother outside aid
this winter will be required to take some
of them from perishing is the statement
made By prof. H. A. Loring Of the Jones'
town college, who has been on the reserrat
ion getting the Indian songs and canning
them for the national institute.
There are $4,000 Indians and breeds on
the reservation. OF this number, Loring
insist that over SO per cent are tubercular in
the various stages. Five years ago the IN
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
APPROP RATION
FOR BAD RIVER
ssS,C 600 Appropriation for
Building the Dixie
MONEY WILL soon BE AVAILABLE
ana Work Will Probably Start
This Year.

An appropriation Of IS, 600 for the build
ing Of dixie on Bad River has also passed
on the appropriation bill recently signed by
the President, and money for this work
will soon be available and the working Of
erecting this dixie will probably be started
this year. This is a a good thing as ii will
protect property along the river which in
years gone BY has been damaged consider
ably. The measure as passed follows:
For improving sadatary conditions among
the Chippewa Indians of the BAD River res
ovation and for diking the Bad River to
prevent the overflow Of said river and dam
age to Indian homes on tribal lands, IS, o0o
said sum to be reimbursed to the United
States from any moneys which are now or
which may hereafter be placed to the credit
Of the Bad River Band Of Wisconsin Chip
-pewa Indians
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

,TREEIs ALLEYS IDBE sTRA|GHIEHED
And spidened Village Will BE Re-
paired.

With the passage of the town site bill
|,omes a re-sufvey of this village which
means that all streets will be widened and
traightcnea and alleys made. This measure
s another good piece of legislation as it
means cur village will given better appear
nee and streets repaired and blocks made.
Che litigation this year has killed two birds
yith orc stone and the long delayed village
roposition has at last become reality.
The present Indian department at Washing
IN are doing things all along the line and
eserve the undivided support of all Indians.
he town site bill folIowsl
That the Secretary Of the Interior be,
ID he is hereby, authorized, in his discre-
N, 10 Sci apart lots ten, eleven, and twelve
sction twenty FIVE, township forty eight
orth, rang three west, on the. LaPointe
reservation in Wisconsin,, for an Indian
own site, and to cause the lands described
. be surveyed and plated into suitable lots
.treetS, and alleys, and to dedicate said
itreets and alleys and such lots or parcel
Is may be necessary to public uses, and to
cause the lots to be appraised at their real
3alue, exclusive Of improvements thereon
or adiace.t thereto, by a board of three
persons, one Of whom seal llc the United
States Indian agent of the LaPoinse Ager1y
one to be appointed BY the Secreta3 =
interior, ard one elected by the Indians Of
.he Lapoiate Band of Chippewas, who shall
.eceiyc such compensation as the Secretary
of the Interior may prescribe, TO be paid
out of the proceeds of tie sale of lots sold
under this Act, and when so surveyed. platt
ed, and appraised, the President may issue
trust patents as provided by the Act of
February eight, eighteenhundrcd and eighty
seven, entitled IAN Act to provide for allot-
ment of lands in severalty to Indians on the
various reservations, and to extend the pro-
lection Of the laws of the United States and
the 1craifories over the Indians, and for
other purposes, TO the Indians of the said
reservations for such lots on tie payments
by them Of the appraised value thereon, on
such terms as may be approved by the Sec
retary Of the Interior, and the net proceeds
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

Next Monday Morning at 10 O'Clock q
general council has been called for the pur-
pose Of discussing the enrolment and allot-
ment matters on this reservation and it is Of
vital importance TO all persons who are seek
ing enrolment on this reservation. In last
weeks Star we published the entire measure
as passed by Congress- and signed by the
President, August I, 1914, and for the BEN
eft Of our people we again publish one
section Of same which reads as follows:
Tat within ninety days after the
approval Of this Act a complete roll Of
the unallotted members of the I4aPointe
or Bad River Band of Chippewa Indi-
ans, of the State OF Wisconsin, entitled
to allotnents under existing laws on
the Bas.. River Reservation, shall be
made and completed by the Secretary
of the Interior with the assistance Of a
committee of members of said band
duly appointed by a general council Of
the Bad River Band Of Chippewa Indi-
ans called for that purpose. :
The above section does not say that a
committee Of five shall be selected forti.e
purpose Of making a roH with the assistance
of lie Seeretarp OF the Interior, but il does
say that the Secretary Of the Interior, with
the assistance of a committee Of members Of
said band shall make roll.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
REDSkIN GOOD JAP
WINS A GAME.
Nin. Cadreasi Tlirns Jap haG WIGS
Game.
(rrom one of tie yanomsr Ts4xrs.

As al Indian Chief Cadreat, the rcslskin
Of Northwestern league fame, is subject to
change with notice Mr.. Cadrcau suddenly
become MIR. hato, born and bread on the
isles Of Japan, and he slnest got away with
ii.
Needed a Fiscs1er
George Engle, manager # the Nippon
hall team, d japanese nine, was struck for 4
pitcher to use against the Keia university
boys. While struggling with the problem
re ran across Cadreau. Cadreau IS copper
skinned, his Ilair is black, and, comparatively
lie IS snort of stature.
sSesa Is Deaf and Dumb
''Wanta he 9 Japfora day, Cad''' George
asked.
Name your terms. I'd be a wooden In
dian for a cigar store at the right price. !
Engle unfolded his proposition, and and
the redskin acquieseed
The game ststed. Engle was very care
ful to lei the Keio boys know that Kato,
bis pitcher, was deaf and dumb.
The jIs ls,Up
But later in the game Kato became en-
thused, as ball players will, and the iig vas
up wien he began 10 roof in good English
Kato fanned | 8 Keio hatslnai,, and allow
ed only hits. The final score was & to 5
in favor Of the local team.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
WILL BE MARRIED
MONDAY MORNING
william Deauresard and Miss
Jennie Rai,ldeau.
Miss

County Clerk Yankee issued 4 marriage
license to William Beauregard and Miss
Jennie Rab;deau, beth Of Odanah, lat
Monday morning. They will be married
in Odanah next Monday morning beth young
people are promenent in social circles n.
this village and their marriage will come
as a surprise to their many friends.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
Toarinq Two States.

A. l. Taylor and O. +. Hall and wife
of Green Bay, Wis, was in the village,
last Monday on a tour Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota. They left Green Bay, August
2nd and expect to be back there l,hanssgIy-
ing day. They are making this tour IN a
Ford Car and Mr. Taylor reports no accidents
Of any kind so far on the trip.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
NJ. {. Indian Mission Sunday School Picnic


A happier could scarcely be found, when
abcul 1880 the school left the parsonage
for the old cemetery, where they found the
place prepared for a genuine good time.
Soon after the pienicers gathered, dinner
was served. The children certainly proved
TO the satisfaction Of the officers and teach
ers, that they surely had an appetite charac-
terisfic Of NEST picnicefs.
After dinncr the committee on entertain
.nenf rrrangen the various games for the inr
terest Of all. The old folks as well as the
children participated in these. There were
potato races, clo'he pin RACES, foot races,
sack races, chariot races, cab rsces, eating
contests, nail driving contest and a tug of
war.
The pastor, 6. r. Jacobs led the school
m several songs from the new song book,
while Miss Halverson presided at the organ.
He then addressed the school and offered
prayer. The school was arranged for
group picture by Mr.. Joseph ConnofS and
Mr.. Frank Smart. ] hey also hid the Off
GERS and teachers in d seperate group. The
large crowd returned to their homes about
6 O'Clock, feeling that it had been day Of
genuine pleasure and benefit.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
Societies.

K.O. r. M. o. T. w. Tent No. 10s,
meets the second Saturday Of each month at
the. M. W. "A. hall at Cdanah. M Hook,
Commander; H. 2. Halliday, Record
Keeper, office at his home at odanah,
Wisconsin,.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
Sunday Excursions.

The "Saiior Boy will run to Lake
Superior each Sunday as follows:
FIRST trip at ED als xras
Second "trip at s goo I'm.
Come and Taks Trip with Us and Enjoy
Yourselves. T:,oso warm Sundays. . Tria
TO the Lake 10 Jus4 what You want
HENRY DENOMsE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
NGRESS BACK TO WORK.

ongress i- agar session
2 members ot the senate ala
ouse having aoea sale. "aoe
ON their ho.laal AGATE"
No Senator ho'a M'fe alia-
IN his attendance 1r tbe Nef-
than ha~ Senator SMITH
Wand. He aa- ae.' Il rs
ltlnuous. IS 'ortn"Ha ".rs
,hout a lct-Iip.
When Congress H.e' asaH a-t
nday, for The ar~t time Stree
'esident Wilson ordered the
1ecial session .a~' Apr IT ta-
Ithout the a<erSnadoAae
nre Of amy single iom'nas
ue, such a tariff Pr crrcnr5
form to be fought oar ~ tae
Nclusion 81 other business -
result the work 81 thcnezt tess
onths IL nationa. legislative
Ills is expected I" cover wide
nge OF subjects A'Hii-tru-i
islation remains rs ~ import
factor IN President Wilson S
slativp Dr-puran1 that usf-t D,t
idered BY Congress bur i
not dlsplace other important
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Deposit & Savings Bank
Snow Hill, Maryland
Notice to Stockholders

a meeting Of he Stockholders of the
Worcester Fcr,lllzer Company, viii be
held in the oiiire of the Company on
Tuesday January 2O'h. l9li.at the hour
of 2 on o'clock . IN for the purpose
Of clecting Officers Of the Company for
the year 1919. and transacting other
business
y FRANK FOOkS.
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

PRINCETON HOST TO 0xoNIANs.
Great Relay Runners. Heroes Of
Penn Meet, Entertained.

PRINCETON. April 25.--prnceton acted
as host to-day to the oxford relay run
ners A. y. ). Jackson, .. NJ. Sproule.
T. ). Gaussen and Substitute Robinson.
Norman Taher was the only missing mem
Der of the team that won the four mile
relay at the Penn games yesterday.
Capt. r Fiske and Trainer keene Fitz-
patrick of the track team aud Football
Coach Hcff Herring acted as the COM
mittce to receive the champions.
The Britshcrs We're met at Princeton
Junction at noon and took lunch and din
ner at the training tahl" during the after
noon they Were shown around the cam
pus and taken through the buildings.
They showed great interest In tho grad
uate college buildings. which are similar
to the oxford quadrangles. The party
had tea with President Hibhon. They
left this evening for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
HICKEY LEADS NOVICES
IN PASTIME ROAD RUN
Mott Haven Youngster Wins
Easily From Large Field
in 3 3D. Mile Race.

EiGhty-one novices faced the starter in
the open run OF the Pastime A. e. yes
terday. and in the last mile OF the three
and three-quarter mile course T. Hickey
or the Mott Haven A. {. came away from
the other struggling tyros 10 win by
cighty-iive yards. Heavy roads were too
much for many of the contestants and
only fifty-five of the ambitious youngsters
finished in time to be checked of by the
judges.
Though the Mohawk A. G. did not land
a man In the first three the consistent
work of the Indian band resulted in the
team prize going to that club with the
low total of % points. 1t was a narrow
squeeze. for the Trinity Club. which
placed second and third men, landed its
five men with total only points
higher than the Mohawks.
Leaving the clubhouse at Jerome ave-
nue. and 1924 street. j. polan of the
Mohawks set the pace, but after the first
half mile he was Joined by half dozen
contenders. one after another OF these
took turns in leading. until half the dis
tance had been covered. when John Trip
and II. Berry. the two Trinity men. went
to the front and ran shoulder to shoulder
until Hickey passed them a mile and a
half from home. Hickey drew away
steadily until he reached the finish a
comparatively easy winner. The order Of
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
RuTT AND DRoBACH WIN RACE,
Faii to Finish, hut Total Points
Give Them Victory in Team Coutest

waiter Rutt, the German cyclist, who
noids the title Of worlds champion. can
thank his Inherent national habit of
industry for the victory OF his team In
the 100 kIlometer race at the Newark
Neiodrome yesterday afternoon. Rutt,
who was coupled with Peter Drobach.
carried OF the chief honors. which were
uec'ded on the point system, although
ms team did not finish the event. The
Dig Germans chain came of his wheel a
zap from home and he was unable to con-
tlnuc. Yet by accommodating points ear
her in the race on the spirits every odd
mile for sixty-two miles he did not need
any or those apportioned In the final
scramble. and his total OF SO points en-
abled him to come through ahead by a
margin OF 10 points over the team of
Alfred Goullet and Gordon Walker, who
were second
The race had many queer ANGLES and
as real contest II was n hzzle. None
or the first three teams was one. two.
three In the final sprint. This was won
ny Albert Tribel, about a fourth rater.
VINO with Clarence Carmen another Sec
ono class man, stole away from the field
IN the last mile while the fast men were
Jockeying for advantage among them
selves. Then. when the scramble among
the fast men started, Rutts chain came
Off while he was riding in the rear OF the
heid. Jackie Clarke, the Australian, here
assumed command and easily defeated
brenda and Goullet. the remaining Class
\ men. In the dash to the tape.
Frank y. Whitney upheld the colors
OF the New York A. c. In the two-th,rd
mile handicap. Whitney had an allow
ance or ffty-fve yards and beat Frank
Harenburgh OF 1rvington. fifty yard
man. In close nnish. Tommy smith
and MacDougall. the two scratch men.
had merry chase. Smith leading Mac.
l'"ugall TO the tape and taking third
place. The novice race was called OF
because OF the absence OF riders. who
were evidently scared off by the weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

sATIsFIED MORTGAGES.


with nams and adore" OF lender. at
turneyb
NORFOLK ST lac. ., rs # % Rivins,
ton st 2bxl0O. July H. lFQ1-Ahr
Esther Schwartz t. simon l.otkowt1, ~
Kelly st. atty, lsidor COIN be'sm nan
,lsTH ST. 5.o5,g W, s.. l2t Ct W OF nway.
5OxiOO.li, Dec 10, lsl:-Altha Holding
60 to Arthur NJ Worth, sharon conn;
atty, 4 4 Gilbert. ~ Exchange 81. 5000
an 81 iss Il, IS. 200 ~ It " OF ~ " 2tSlo'
Valentine Yehinr atty Adolphus u lape
pALf runS - .sian 2Ss ,6aS % to beg
Mar 4 Isos--philip a sarah T. Cahlll to
Matte q Rayholds, gdn, II W .sd st /.
atty VIM sage. 1876 Bway ~ -od.
SAME PROPERTY, May 49, iscl-l.a =
,ssp ST. 40 ". s:, 81, s,h a, az NJ ~,
yytch .ohse. atty, 7 q CO. l76 Rway s. 900
soxsS, Juns "a, isl?-.1sasc RosenZweig
and ano 70 Louisa e Read 10 clark e.
Rkiyn. atty l. I | CO, loo F"aN'' 5000
ssrH ST. ,as y. eSl W A. A.
isIxi0o oct 90. iso7-Morris Rollinck to
simon + Rleyer 81 81. eNrs Il extra; ATTY,
Louis Stecker, a6l BwaN. .,..,,.,. f'cOo
ll?TW ST, esb W. n :, A.. II Of Nth av,
Ferd Levy. 10 m" Pennsylvania 60 for
insurance on Lives aud Granting Auuul q.
ties trustee for las roote; n'ty. " W
iIoppin, III Bwsy. ,,...,. ,...'.,' 1000
iobTH rT So, Ieli n " ~ West End sv,
Ib1iOoli Nov ., is9,r Nm + 'ronin to
Metropolitan Trust 90 tlN of v atty,
7 q Hellbron, ~ Wall Al ..,.,'... Sl1boo