davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-09
in the Historical Museum, His
torical Library building.

in the Historical Museum, His.
torical Library building.
Thursday, October 9Th
ga. m. Conference Sessions, Engineering
Building, University of Wis
consin.
2 p. m. Conferences Continued, Engine
ering Building.
Friday, October eth
a. m. Conference Session, Music Hall,
University of Wisconsin.
p. m. Conference Continued, Music
Hail.
p. m. Reception at Woman's Building
for visiting ladies, rendered by
the Woman Club.
1870 p. m. Indian delegates view University
class bag rush from balcony,
second floor, Historical Library.
p. m. Large Public Meeting with In
dian entertainment, Gymnas-
ium, University of Wisconsin.
Saturday, October 10th
9 a. m. Business Session, Room liz,
University of Wisconsin.
2:30Sp. M. Attendance at Wisconsin Mar
quette Foot Ball Game.
Sunday, October 11th
Arrangements will be made whereby Indian
clergy will fill local pulpits.
Among the many attending this .conven-
ton are A. G. Starr, Thos. Denomie, ].
0. Starr, Walter Scott, F. E.. Greeley and
III. c. AsErnun.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-09
A Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend heartfelt thanks to
our friends for the kindness, also the flowers
received during the bereavement of our
daughter and sister.
James Smart and family.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-09
The Society of North American
Indians Meet al
MADISON, OCT. 6 : III
Many Different Tribes Rrepresented--AmonG
Them Number of Odanah People

The National Convention of the Society
of North American Indians convened Tues
day in Madison, Wis.,, with head quarters
at the Park Hotel and delegates from far and
near werein attendance and good session
Isl looked forward to. On Wednesday Pres
ident Van Hise, of the State University adj
dressed the Society at Lathrop Hall and in
part said: Ever since the white man first
landed on American soil, he has been max
ing treaties with the red man with the same
solemnity that marks treaty between two
nations in this modern time,'' he said.
Every few Of these treaties have been OBJ
served for every time Congress see fit to set
aside these contracts without considering the
rights and liberties of the people who first
inhabitated this country are not reckoned
with.
The program for the entire session fol-
lowe.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-10-09
The Cabbage Wizard

The Odanah Champion Cabbage Wizard,
Mike James, of the Kakagon suberbs, states
in speaking of his twenty-pound cabbages
he exhibited at the fair, said humorousIy,
S'Ah! that's nothing, have some more in
my garden still growing which are going to
weigh thirty pounds. .
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON ia AN AND CHINA

Friday evening at the Baptist
church 4 large audience composed al.
Iiost exclusively Of young people
listened to Mr.. Felter's lecture IN
Japan and China Mr.. Felter Is
an interesting speaker and delighted
his bearers with many touches Of
Oriental life. not found in books. HIS
stereoptiean slides are excellent and
one feels for the while that he is liv-
ing among the little brown and yeIlox
men.
The lecture was given under the
9uspices OF the b. Y. p. U. and a
handsome bunch OF carnations was
presented by the president to Mr.
Feiter.
The young people of the Baptist
church Of Florence. were guests Of
the evening. having been entertained
at supper in the church dining room
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

places all values on all property. II
says what shall be the valuation of :
mile OF railroad as well as the vaiua-
tion OF a horse and buggy or a piano
1t reduces all this power to one cen
tral body.
A feature OF the vote might be no
ticed- For instance. the prohibition
amendment polled approximately 23o
6oc votes. while No. 16. the Oregon
pamphlet law. only polled about 100.
GOO votes. Good roads was adopted
ty at least 10000 while the bill max
ing newspapers public utilities was
defeated by $4,000. a difference OF
$4,000. votes on the two measures. one
OF which was No. and the other
No. s on the ballot. This shows that
tie people can discriminate IL they
so desire.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
CREAMERY MAN L00KlhG
OVER FLORENCE FIELD

Florence. Nov. 2V.--L- c. Peterson.
an experienced creamery man. has
been spending the past two days in
Florence and vicinity. looking over
the proposition of establishing a
Creamery in this city. and he states
he is very much encouraged with the
outlook II will be remembered this
matter wss under consideration sew
eral months ago by T. II. Morrissey
and others and Mr. Peterson has been
given the benefit OF the data gathered
at that time relative to the possibili-
ties Of the plan. Mr.. Peterson came
to Colorado about a year ago from
Iowa and purchased two tracts Of
land on Lincoln Park. one OF which
he is planning to dispose of in order
TO invest the money here He has two
sons at present engaged in the cream
cry business at Spencer. Iowa. and
is thoroughly experienced in all the
details OF the work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
WATERS ABSENCE DE-
LAYS ROAD PLANS.

Owing to the fact that Jesse Wa
tiers. president OF the Cripple Greek
allied lines Is out OF the state and
other members OF the committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the new auto
mobile road proposition between the
district and Canon City are absent
from town. the committee has been
unable to hold It's meetings as was
expected. Mr.. Waters was called TO
California few days ago and the
members OF the committee at Canon
City have also been unable to find
opportunity to discuss the matter. As
soon as the committee can be called
together the meeting viii be held and
she final dseision on the road matter
viii bc reached - Cripple Creek
Times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
Home From Eastern Lecture Tour.

Home From Eastern Lecture Tour
Rev. r Y. Fuikerson has returned
10 Canon City from a three weeks
iecturing tour OF the principal cities
Of the east during which he spoke in
Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Washington d. 9. Baltimore and
other centers OF population He says
all classes OF business Is unusually
dull on the Atlantic coast and that
he never saw so many men out OF
employment; there. \ few large con-
tracts have been received in New
York and other places from Europe
for supplies in connection with the war
but they do no; materially affect the
people as whole and Industrial en-
terprises as a rule are to a greater
or less extent suffering from the
disturbed conditions across the water
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
SOUTH CANON HIGH
INSURANCE ADJUSTED

c. F. Wilson OF Denver, adjuster
for the several insurance companies
carrying policies on the South Canon
high school building. which was de
stroyed by fire week ago. was here
Thursday and made settlement in full
with the South Canon board of edu-
cation. The amount OF insurance car
ried on the property was SIS. 500. all
of which is now in the bank subject
to the disposition of the school au
thorities.
Policies were held with four compa-
nies ard were issued in the following
amounts by local agencies: W. b
Rowland $500. Hodgin & sharman
5000. W. T. BridSell $500. There
was $1,000 nflraL e on the buildine
proper and $500 on contents and ix.
lures.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
FRANCE PREPARED TO
CONTINUE THE PRESENT
CONFLICT INDEFINITELY

Great sheds are filled to the roof
with staples. There is flour. wheat.
wine. etc. The sidetracks are crowd
ed with loaded cars. awaiting spacs
to be made for them to be unloaded.
1t is General Joffre who stands forth
as guardian of the men Of France The
officers OF the French army are con-
hdent they will outlast Germany from
the standpoint of men, despite the
fact that France has a much smaller
population They believe this because
Joffre is a master at conserving the
troops. In the fighting to date his
losses have been infinitely inferior
to Germany's
The bearing of the French troops
Is admirable. have yet to see dis
gruntled soldier. In the last four days
have inspected several military hos
pitfalls and talked with the wounded
Even the most seriously injured
smiled through their pain and said
they were impatient to return TO the
front
At the supply station was permit
ted to examine the commandments
books. showing all statistics in plain
figures. And IL was evident that
France is perfectly prepared in this
direction for protracted war
The countries represented by cor
respondents and military attaches on
the presen. trip are: Italy. Spain.
Denmark. Switzerland. Norway. swe-
den, Holland and America
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
CHANGES IN MAIL TRAINS

In connection with the taking OF
OF trains and on the Denver &
Rio Grande the mail service at the
Canon City postofnce has been
changed somewhat The mail cars
formerly on trains 6 and have been
transferred to trains is and ie. Train
10. which formerly left at s:45 p. m.
now departs at 1915 in the morning.
taking mail 10 Denver Pueblo and east
ern points The dispatch OF mail over
the Santa Fe has been shifted from
the morning to the evening train and
now leaves at $50 p. m. This will
be OF ADVANTAGE to fruit shippers and
others Train . now brings mail and
arrives at $3.50 In the evening. THIS
viii give opportunity. to bcx holders
at the pos,offce to get Denver mail
the same day 1t is posted in Denver
A complete schedule OF trsins and
malls win usually be found In the
Daily Record
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
HOME FROM Two
MONTHS PLEASURE TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Sisson have
returned to Canon City from a two
months pleasure trip to points in
Missouri and Arkansas. While in the
hrst named state they visited their
children. relatives and friends of
former years. An incident Of their
stay there was an automobile wreck
In which Mrs. sisson narrowly es
capped serious injury.
In Arkansas they were the guests
of their dauehter. Mrs. Llewellyn
who. at one time. resided In thi.
community. They report Mrs. Lew.
ellyn and family well and prospering
The weather was fine in both states
during their stay In them and crops
good as rule. particularly cotton,
samples Of which they brought home
with them Prices being paid the
planters for their cotton IL low. but
the yield Is an exceedingly large one.
The sassons hugely enjoyed the 70
newai OF old frisndships and associa'
tions and sathsrsa tnspiratioa from
. rs-surve7 Of fAniliAr scenes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
WOLF PARK
MINER IS
SHOCKED
TO DEATH

George Chinchariek, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Chincharick. Sr..
who live on Elm street near the
Ninth street bridge. was electrocut-
ed while working In the Wolf Park
coal mine about O'Clock this morn
ing and died instantly from the ef-
fects OF his injuries. Young Chin
charick, who was unmarried. was n
u achine helper In the mine and II
was while making a connection on
one OF the electrical machines used
for the minIng OF coal that he met
his death. In some manner his
right hand was brought in contact
with a wire carrying n heavy eleetri-
cal voltage and the current passed
through hiS body. blistering his fng-
ers. but otherwise leaving no mark or
scars. The remains were brought to
Wilson's undertaking establishment
where they were prepared for burial.
An inquest viii be held under the
direction Of Coroner Davis OF Port
land at O'Clock Monday morning.
followed by funeral service at st.
Michaeis Catholic church on Macon
avenue. fnterment will be at Lake
aide. A brother OF the deceased was
accidentally killed about four
months ago ly being thrown from his
motorcycle on Elm avenue. Lincoln
Park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
seriously ~ on N. Ranch.

Word has been received OF the
serious illness OF A. q. Hayes. who.
with his family. Is residing on his
ranch near Canon City. Mr.. Hayes
was formerly bookkeeper for the
crews.Besxs company. The early part
Of July he suffered an attack Of ty.
phoid fever and since then has had
two serious resapses. His condition is
now very critical and his physicians
give no hope for his rscovsry.-Pu-
sb,e star.JournAl-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
K. OF P. RECEPTION
A PLEASANT AFFAIR

The reception and social session
Iivcn by the members OF coner dc
Leon Lodvc No. ss. Knights Of Pythi
as, al their castle hall Friday night
In honor of Grand Chancellor. r. D
sehrciber o, Colorado Springs was =
very pleasant analr. although no, as
largely attended as had hoped would
ne the case. il was planned for the
members OF the order and their mas
culine friends and abou, thirty people
were present to enjoy the occasion
4. l. jeffrey presided dur
ing the more formal program.
which consisted OF short talks
en- the rood OF the order" by
Rev. o. s. Reed. George r. Colgate
nnd J. W. Emmerson and an elol
ucnt discourse on -Pythianism' by
the grand chancellor. Later a de
iiKhtful buret luncheon was served
by committee of the lodge.
Mr.. schreibcr's address was one
OF the most interesting ever heard
here In relation 10 the story Of Dam
on and Pythias. upon which the
brotherhood he represents is founded
lie said that the great war now de
nstating Europe was the outgrowth
OF selnshnsss and was n reversion
On the par, OF the nations engaged in
Il from n high civilization to the sav
Ggery Of their barbaric ancestors.
Had the bencncent principles OF Ply
thians held sway in Europe such an
outbreak OF hostility there as the
world Is now witnessing could not
have been possible Ills address
was a plea for that higher and nobler
life among men inspired by Friend
ship, Charity and Benevoience. the
triune ocrner stones upon which Py.
thiansism rests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

tBy William Phillip simms. United
Press Correspondent.
Copyrighted 1914 by United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Britain).
With the French army at the front.
via Paris, Nov. 1.-France is prepared
to wage the war TO the bitter end.
Everything shows clearly how per-
fectiy the republic has made ready
What have seen and heard gives me
the impression that France faces a
long war absolutely unafraid.
After talking with officers and
men at the front for several days, l
am confident that the general situa-
ton OF the allies is excellent Optim-
ism Is evident on every hand and the
one big thing which impressed me
most was .he absolute preparedness
OF the government and the forces in
the field to continue the combat in
definitely.
Since quitting Paris the correspond
ents and military attaches OF neutral
countries have been permitted behind
the scenes. Designated as the press
representative OF America, l have
been permitted to visit delds and en-
ter lines from which civilians have
heretofore been vigorously barred.
have visited and Inspected a revictual-
ing station which feeds $4,000 sol
diers- The system is perfectly organ
lied This station is more like a model
Of permanent works than part of
temporary war machine.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
Hotel Msaseer Hare.

Mr.. d. d Watson Of Watson Bros.
rroprietors OF tho Denver Auditorium
Hotel. popular among 10 many Canon
city patrons. was business visitor
hero yesterday. Incidentally. Mr.
Watson made = round of handshak-
ing among his large circle of frisads
hsss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

OAtt 0EAOlE ia NAAC lNEAhtal e AAAe -
people have voted it down twice
Evidently they are satisfied with the
manner OF advertising which they
have been receiving and with the re
suits they have been obtaining thru
the newspaper advertising. Again
the people were not ready to let the
public utility commission dictate the
subscription and advertising rates OF
the local papers.
In this connection il might be well
TO note that the people defeated Sec
tions 80 and 81 as proposed under
the ninth proposition and Sections
55. sc and 81 as proposed under the
thirteenth. With the defeat OF these
three sections the public utility com
mission becomes almost a nonentity
so far as being able to perform any
duties. These three sections gave II
, the right to control the financial side
OF all corporations: In other words.
these three sections gave the con-
mission the right TO prevent stock
1obbing AMI the watering OF large
enterprises. With these three sec
tions eliminated from the bill the
commission does not have as much
power as the railroad commission
had. which commission was abolished
when the law creating the public
utility commission was adopted
There is already a movement on foot
to abolish the public utility commits
sion as ona OF the means OF reducing
the expenses OF the state govern
ment-
In the defeat Of the commission
merchants bill the people merely put
into effect the desire Of those who
originally had the hIli enacted After
they had enacted II they discover.
ed that 1t was not what they wanted
In the adoption OF the assumption
OF risk law the people took one sep
which they must in time rescind Nc
one thought for moment that the
bill would 20 through II Is the most
drastic assumption OF risk measure
ever enacted by any state and will.
without doubt. act as a bar against
the development OF Colorado until it
has been changed Under its pro
visions the employer assumes all .e-
sponsib!lity no difference what the
nature OF the contract be with the
employee.
The defeat OF the deputy shes'di
bill will permit the employment nf
deputy sheriffs whether they have
residcd one year in the state OF not
This bill was n nght between the
United Mine Workers and the mine
operators and the latter won.
When the measure allowing towns
and cities to increase their bonded
Indebtedness to so mills on the dol
lar was nrst proposed the valuation
OF the property in the state was be
ing listed at one third Its cash value.
However. last year this was changed
10 n full cash value which. had the
city Indebtedness bill been adopted
would have really meant one hundred
and eighty mills as compared with
the old time valuation. Naturally
the people defeated the measure even
though the City OF Denver and two
or three other cities In the state
needed Il very badly.
II will require the official count.
which starts November esth. to de
termine II the state board Of equali-
sation amendment has been adopted.
Apparently Il has. Under the provis
ions Of that amendment the assessors
becocss merely clerks 70 ne state
psass q sssa'ssaslsa. 1A.1 soara
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

(. Reears want A.. are sar. TO sv'.s
Nsslh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-29

RODGIOUS
- international Exposition
i'll Many finished
mnrknlc Imagery nul for
Not will l enabled marvellous col
lection Worlds
position at Chicago might be employed
hn
ton the uuumn Pacific International Exposition promises
Chicngos
Viewing individual the visitor
feels like Lluan who has transported into land of giants Some
the Dimensions Many
satuny arches viii
\ Americas
widely both America Hu1 alrrl The list Includes
Albert icrih
entcl Robert Atkn Adrh Wcnmnn, doc Kon Evelyn co
whitney Tin
A. H.
r. H.
will
celebrating
cXcnpihcd Amcrcn viii bc ilcill
the Panama nnl they the ha result of four centuries
The Will
upon
ymloizng the
backbone designed
symll occidental oriental themes colossal representations OF rug
viii Illustrate the dramatic topics nscNrnby
associated with the search the Pacific aud with the hn
completing their splendid productions
exposition this Americas Panama
the world Feb 20 1913 II will he
the nterna
tionalc cel world helell
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-29
Notice of Lien Sale

Notice IL hereby given that under
held and claimed 10y me under the
authority Of the laws Of the State of
Oregon IN such cases made and pro
vided. upon the personal property
hereinafter described. | will. on Sat
urday. the eth day of February. 1914,
nj the hour OF one O'Clock p m, OF
said day, at my livery stable In On
tario. Oregon, huowu as the Ontario
Livery barn, sell at public auction
10 the highest aud best bidder for cash
in hand the following described per
sonal property iumy possession, toNlt:
One certain jack known by the
name of "llailey Junior" and being
described as black jack about seven
or eight years old aud weighing about
500 pounds and having whIIe points
and being about fourteen hands aud
two inches high by jack measurement
The said sale is made in order to
pay me ny just and reasonable charges
for BOARDING aud keeping said jack at
my said livery stable from the l2th
day of August. 1918, until the present
time, and until said day of sale unless
sooner redeemed, at the reasonable
aud agreed rate of fifty cents per day
for each and every day of said beard
and keep; and which said animal was
LETT with me on August 10, 1913. for
board aud keep by &, f. Rutherford
and H. NJ Rutherford. co-partners
as Rutherford brothers. who were then
and there the owners and lawful pos
SCISSORS of said animal; aud more tnan
thirty days have expired since said
animal was so placed in my possession
Done aud dated at Ontaro, Oregon,
this 10th day of January, 1914.
\. McWilliams, Lien Holder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-29
NO TRACE OF FAMILY
MISSING FOR 20 YEARS
Seek Information Of Wealthy
Judge, wife and Heirs.

Kingston. Mo.-After twenty years OF
gossip, thcOrizing and discussion re
gardlng the disappearance of the fam
fly of james Mcmillan, one time pro
bate Judge of Caldwell county. the Of
fcials of the county are to take steps
30 trace their present whereabouts In
the hope OF disposing or farm and
town property owned by them and
upon which taxes have been left un
paid since they disappeared. The prop.
erty Is now deserted and has been long
regarded as haunted.
The dropping out OF sight OF Judge
Mcmillan and the subsequent disap.
pcnrance of his family at various times
provided a mystery that has never been
solved Leaving the county courthouse
one evening. the Judge, at that time
serving his third term I'm the probate
court and reputcd one of the wcnlthicst
men I'm the county, stopped to talk with
his most intimate friend. Thomas Laid.
law.
~ think that I will 20 back TO Scot
land some day. Tom" he said. II am
ffty.fvc years old and have been away
long time. but | have honestly grown
homesick" lie and I.aidlnw parted n
few moments later. and judge McMil.
Ian was never seen again 10y his fam.
ily or any one In the county He did
not leave by the nearest railroad spur.
II wus found. nor had he hired any We
hiclc 10 take him from Kingston.
For time Mrs. Mcmillan lived quiet.
ly she received no word from her hus.
band, and inquiries I'm Scotland proved
that he had not been seen there and
that no word from him had ever been
received by his relatives there
About three years after Judge Nc.
Mlllan's disappearance james and
George. his two sons. spent day
about their usual hnunts and at night
disappeared They had no baggage OF
any kind and were dressed I'm their
working clothes. No word has ever
been received from them since.
Two years passed after the boys had
disappeared when hnudbllls were cir.
rulntcd stating that Mrs. Mcmillan
would soil nh Of her belongings for
cnsh The snlcs were held nc the dlf
fcrcnt homes owned 10y her. and then
SHE and her three daughters disap
pcarcd M had the father ana sons.
Tho real estate belonging 10 the fam
lly had not been disposed Of. and no
provision was ever made FOR Its snlc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-29

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 5 A NJ on lst and 3rd Sunday
of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 A NJ.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-29

UNITEDPRESBYPERIA CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID ID Pas.
tor. Services at IL 100 IN and 7 80
pm sabbath school at 1000 m