davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
H Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings OF each month at G. A. r. hall.
EDWARD RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. G. E. TOOTHAKER. Sec.
tu-th-sat.f
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
LEGENDRE AGAIN
=
I'M THE TOLLS
Burns Down Barn I'm Dulsith, Minnesota
Last Week.

Thomas .Legendre, of Saxon, Wisconsin,
fame is in the tolls in Duluth, Minnefota,
where he is alleged to have burned down
BAN. Legendre it will be remembered Is
the man that was held on scspicion OF being
the person that twice burned down J. J.
DeFor's store in Saxon and the evidence
was not sufficient to convict him, but shor'-
" after his release incurred the disasterous
fire that village had known, for in this hie
three persons were cremated, this was the
burning of the Auger boarding house he
was arrested for this act on suspicion but
again escaped After his rslease he lett tor
the hnad of the lakes and now hoos up
in another yre scrape. He undoubtedly Is
crazy on this one subject and IS dangerous
man to be allowed his freedom.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
ELECTION COST se,O73
SENATOR PENROSE SENDS u
STATEMENT.
Cummins Of Iowa Declares He Re-
ceived No Contributions and Made
No Expenditures.

Washington, Now Ex-senator
Penrose, reelected in Pennsylvania.
spent $9,O73.S7 in his primary con-
tests and the general election, accord
ing to his sworn statement sent to
the secretary Of the senate. He re-
ported he received no contributions.
y. G. W.. Beckham, Democratic cam
didate for senator from Kentucky re-
ported contributions Of $5,325 and ex-
penses of $2,556.66. George Nichols.
Progressive candidate In Kentucky,
reported his total expenditures at
1918. Senator Smith, reelected in
Maryland, reported s1.927.75 addition
al expenditures and no contributions,
Senator Brandegee, reelected in Con-
necticut, reported expenditures Of
$4,000 and no contributions. Sena-
tor Fletcher, reelected in Florida, re-
ported he had no contributions and no
expenditures at the general election.
!. Senator Cummins, reelected In
Iowa, reported that he had received
no contributions and that he had made
no expenditures except his travelling
expenses.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13

roneous and many more of similar character
exists, then we can only say their is some
thing radically wrong and the gravest OF IN
justices done. Can the Department in the
face of this uphold this kind of work and al
low themselves to be open to the criticism
of the entire country for upholding such
work. We do not think they will. For
we are of the firm belief, knowing as we
do, practically speaking, personally, the
men at the head Office and further having
their word that this administration was be-
ing built up onEjustice and square dealing to
Indians in this country and further all they
wanted was chance to make good. The
opportunity has now arrived. We will see
how well they will carry oui their pledges.
We think thorough investigation will be
made them and justice given all, not only
one or two--Justice is all that is asked.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
COMMISSIONER SELLS
VISITS CROW AGENCY
His Prence Among Those indians Puts
New Life In Things There,

The following article which appeared in
the Indian School Journal, Chilocco, Okla,
speaks volumes for the work being accom-
plishes under the present Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Cato Sells.
"Cemmissioner Sells, unannounced, ar
rived az Crow Agency on Oct. 6. During
his visit he gave the entire reservation a
most comprehensive survey. He rode, at
the very least, five hundred miles in all di-
rections, examining schools, calling upon
the missionaries, inspecting the irrigation
work and the cattle industry, visiting Indian
homes, meeting the Indians in council,
talking with them Individually and listening
always with the utmost Difference and pa
tience to their wishes or complaints. In
nearly all of his trips he was entirely un-
accompanied except by driver. Nothing.
escaped his eye, ond he asked information
of everyone with whom he came in contact
no matter how humble. AS consequence,
there is probably no more generally familiar
with conditions on the reservation than the
Commissioner himself.
The results of his visit are already ap-
parent 1t is not merely in material I'M
provements already under way, but in that
inde6nable gain in spirit, in stamina and
purpose. He has talked with force and di7
1ectness to the Indian, making them feel
that they have sure and sympathic friend,
but that friendship mean mutual confidence
and obligations; that he intends to do his
part, but they also have part to perform.
To employees he has made it clear in wise
with the selfish equation in their wolk, and
that the ideals he wishes to have dominate
are those of patience and cooperation. eff
ffcency and synpathic service. A broader
spirit of helpfulness towards the Indian him
self, constructive and vitalizing, character
ICES the Commissioner attitude; it is the
human side of the problem which appeals to
him.
Superintendent and Mrs. Estep gave re-
ception in his honor. this Being the only en-
tertainment for which he ollowed himself
any opportunity. The residentsaof the vii
lage were all invited, the employees re-
manning to hear the Commissioner speak
after the reception. The other official viSi-
tors on this occasion were Chief Inspector
Linnen, Special Agent Fred S. Cook, DR..
c. r. Dewey and Mrs. E. E. Newton.
Crow is again or the map, but the color,
of it is changed from black to the red OF
courage and new purpose.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
GOOD ROADS
ARE NECESSARY
Road Between Here and
Ashland Bad
some BUSINESS MEN OF ASHLAND
zss @s
Register Kick os Condition OF Part
OF Road as Unsafe.

While in the City of Ashland lhis week
we received kicks on the condition of the
road between here and Ashland from sew
eral of the business men and it is claimed
that work has been done on part of the
road the past summer it is the most danger
Gus piece of road in Ashland county. That
part of the road lying on the reservatioe is
in good condition but it the road near Ash
land and at Bear Trap bridge fill. 1t is
said this is g very dangerous place for the
autoists, especially in the evening and as a
consequence they do nos make this run as
formerly in the evening. Sanborn town
ship spent large amount of money the past
summer on the repairs here.
1t is undoubtedly true the road is in poor
condition, but then does it not appeal too
the commercial club of that city to see to
it that their city council woke up and aid in
the building up of the roads in and around
Ashland, for is not to the benefit of the
the Ashland people and in that case should
IlOt tHC Alty VI Iloliidilu diu III lllC
we would advise that they be awakened out
of their sleep long enough to see the condl-
tions that exist not only in roads but in 9TH
er matters as well. But then such insigni-
hcant matters roads should not be consider
ed when the taxpayers seem to be satisfied
with the conditions that exist. But here is
the point Mr.. City Official, of Ashland,
election is comlng--road repairing and few
other matters will be good election dope
and may assure your election. That's all
that is necessary. Should the work not be
completed it would be good dope for the
for the election following.
1t is up to the business men and taxpay-
ers of Ashland and especially the CONNER
cial club to get busy on this subject Better
Roads, should be their slogan. Now,
whilo we asa on the subject our end of the
Ashland road is just as good as any road,
but undoubtedly next year will see big i'm
proyements on this road and when COM
pleted will be one of the really good roads
of this sdction. Let Ashland wake up its
city ard town officials end do likewise, the
people are entitled to it--Get busy.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
Paul O. Husting and His Career In
Public Life
PEOPLE TO CONGRATULATE
Their Choice OF The Men to Occupy This High
Position.

and Others in the endeavor to buy and elect
ion as United States senator and it was this
investigation that caused the demand for the
present stringent election laws of Wisconsin
which prevents man of great wealth from
using the power of his money to the dis
advantage of an oppoent who might be in
ordinary walks of life and thus prevents
money from measuring officials instead of
brains.
It is therefore fitting that Senator Husting
thus bacomes the fgst senator elected directly
by the people of this state and also the SEN
ator to succeed Isaac Stepenson whose
election was brought about by the spending
of several hundred thousand dollars.
Senator Husting therefore goes to the
United States senate without owing his
election to any class or any faction. He
is commissioned directly by the people.
The election retuons show that many
Republicans as well Democrats joined to-
gether to bring this shout. He therefore
can thus harmoniously represent the real in
terests of the state of Wisconsin and nation
in general and as he conscientiously and
honestly believes in bringing about the en-
during movements for the benefit of the
people generally and stands for the real things
worth while for the uplifting of humanity
this square, determined, conscientious young
Democrat from, Mayvile will be fitting
representative of the people to work along
side of Wilson and BRYAN.
Senator Husting was born As years ago in
Fond du Lac receiving only a common
school education but by energy hard work
and perseverance be has taken high rank as
a lawyar, he has been regarded as one of
the foremost legislators who has ever been
at Madison and he has risen to the highest
of prominence in councils of the Democratic
party and in the state at large and his entire
career is an inspiration to the ambitious
young man in the ordinary walks of life
whose ideals make him hope to be ofservice
and use for the benefit OF his fellowmen in
the larger fields of the worlds work.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
NEW CIGAR STAND
Jcfsn A. Bobroski, Opens New Dusln-
eSs In Ashland.

Ashland has another new business venture
opened in the Royal Theatre building.
John A. Bobroski is tine proprietor. For
several years past he has been Connected
with the Hanson Clothing Company where
he has made large circle of friends through
out the county, who will be pleased to learn
of his business venture. To his many friends
in Odanah he extends his invitation to call
on him when in the CITY of Ashland. John
is certainly deserving of support in his bus
i less venture.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13

Now that State Senator Paul Husting
has been elected for United States senator
for Wisconsin good many people in this
section are making inquiries as to his record
as legislator and his career as a private
citizen and and review of some Of these
facts and personal insight into the charac-
ter of this young man who has just secured
the highest honor in the gift of the people
of Wisconsin Senator Husting is man
fundam entally of the Bryan Wilson type, a
real commoner. He is man that the gal
NOR of socal position and hoancial prestige
have never had any attraction for. HE
measures men and woman by their real worth
and true character. He earned his qualih-
cotions in his profession and his advance IN
life by hard work. He has mingled all of
his life with the ordinary ruin for people and
his sympathies are with this great element
of the American population.
He has fought many hard fight at Madi-
son for the interest of the man who work
ana tor the rank anu HlC VI Tic PCOPiS
against strong lobbyists, clever corporation
attorneys, representing special interests and
with knowledge that selfish, greedy inter-
ests are this was always represented in the
halls of legislation while the common man
is cftimes entirely lost sigh Of, he. goes to
Washington well groundedin the knowledge
patience and service expected and required
Of man has consecrated his official life IN
the service for the masses of the people,
Senator Husting during his entire legislative
career at Madison strong fight in favor of
popular election of United States senator's.
1t was his resolution that went through the
legislature OF Wisconsin that gave the re-
quired number of states necessary to the
amendment of the federal constitution to
bring this about.
1t was Senator. Husting's untiring and
vigorous efforts in the face of the most bitter
opposition that brought about the investig-
alton into the senatorial campaign six years
ago when vast sum of money was spread
broadcast throughout the state by Stepenson
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
People Take Notice!

Notice is hereby given that unless the
perties getting watrr from the well of Rev.
7. w. Martins does not aid il he payment
of the repairs to same, which occurred last
GUNNER and under the direction of DR.. H.
A. Sincock as unsanitary, the well will be
cloted to the public. The bill for repairs
amounts to $50 and each and every family
securing water at this well are requested to
aid in the payment of said bill or secure
water elsewhere.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
To Give Dance Thanks giving Night.

The Ladies of the Macnabees, of the
American Hive will give grand masquerade
Thanksgiving Night Nov. 10Th, at the
Loyal Theatre. Harto's piece Orchestra
will furnish the music for this grand ball.
These ladies are hustlers and deserve youl
patronage. Prizes will be given the best
dressed and most comic couple. DOM
forget the date Nov 26th. This is A newly
organized hive and respectfully requests thai
you give them your support
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
WILL SHORTLY
OPEN NEW STAND
George Couture, jr., Will Move tG
Large Quarters Shortly

George Couture jr., who recently purchs-
ed the 'sCrystal Annex from Geo. A.
Day, will shortly moue his stock of goods
next deor to his present stand and open up
a larger place. 1t is his intention to run
in connection with his confectionery store
lunch room. The first of the week he had
Mr.. Cole of Ashland installed new light
ing system in his new quarters and when
this place is completed will be up-to-date in
every respect.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
Is Back On The job.

S. ]. Stienstra, Government Farmer, is
again in his accustomed place in the farmers
office here. Of course Sam is somewhat
thin, which shove that pulling stumps on
the farm is some work. But he claims it
is good exercise. Sans many friends here
are pleased again to see him on the job.
His vacation undoubtedly has been one OF
labor instead of pleasure.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
MeYes To Duluth MINI.

Thomas. Echlin, one of ouf old and re-
spected citizens, and for years an employee,
of the J.. S. Stearns Lbr. Co., in the cap
acity of foreman in their camps, moved his
family TO Hiiluth, MINI, this week. They
have large circle of friends and scquain-
tances hefe who wish them lihdounned sue
cess in their new home.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
Returns from Rochester, MIn1.

John B. Bressette, one of our prosperous
farmers on this reservotian returned home
last Saturday from Rochester, Mimi,
where he underwent an operation at the Gel
ebrated Mayo Bros, hospital in that city
John has been patient there for the past
four weeks and comes home new man.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
Difference, In Executives.

President Wilson's announcement
that he has no notion of CLOSING the
mines" in Colorado reminds us again
that he is not a Roosevelt. He knows
and respects the Constitution, even
when politics are hottest.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-13
In ST. joseph's Hospital.

Mrs. A. G. Starr, of this village, was
taken to the St. Joseph's hospitrl in Ash
land last Friday where she underwent an
operation. She is reported doing nicely.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
OPINION PURLlcA.

Victor, N. M. AbriI 4, 1914.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Muy Sr. Mio.-Habiendo visto en- SUI
~acreditado semanario un comunicado
de tan gran interes para TODD ciuda-
dano debidamente honesto y que de-
sea la paz pdblica y desea evitar en-
sus %ciudadanos tantas desgracias CO.
mo las que suceden segun ustedes d.
cen en- su ndmero correspondence de
su ~acreditado semanario del dia 26 del
pasado, que muchas personals portan
armas ocultas en- todas las funciones
8 divirsiones que Sc celebran en- nues-
tro Estado de Nueyo Mexico, y como
ustedes ponen al pnblico tan impor-
tante articulo para TODD ciudadano
amante de la paz pdblica Y piden que
nuestra pr6xima legislature pase una
ley para privar ell uso de armas NOR.
tfferas Y ocultas. Yo sostengo al Nue.
vo Mexicano que nuestra legislature
de estado nos de tan importante ley
como la que pide el gran periodico de
nuestra capital y espero que TODD
ciudadano sostenga a tan impor-
comunicado, ahora que Sc nos
ha ~presentado la OCCASION de pedir a
nuestros legislatures tan importante
por la cual 0 privaremos de que
sigan pasando desgracias entire nues-
Eros ciudadanos, padres, hermanos, hi
los y amigos, como sucede cast diaria-
nente por andar con la pistola en- la
oolsa no mas de valentones y luego
'e queda la demas familia a padecer.
Con este NADIA Sc SAGA, solo Sc aca
,on poner mejor orden como dice ell
sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
sIe suscribo de ustedes dispensan-
mis- e%qufvocos,
Su humilde servidor.
ALFREDO GUTIRREZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
E v ABRIL 16, 1914.
Ia ELEccIoN.


Ell resultado de la election munich
pal en- Santa Fe ell Martes dia z de
Abril fu6 una victoria decisiva para
los RepubIicanos-y no parece necesa-
rio decirlo.
Ell pueblo por medic de u yotos
han indicado que ellos Green en- las
halagueahas promesas de reforma he
chas por los Republicans, no obstan-
tie Ell registro del NAL manejo de los pa
sados dos amos. FL Nuevo Mexicano
desearfa creerlos y ciertamente COO
perara con ell grupo nuevo de oficiales
en- cualquier movimiento para llevar
a cabo sus promesas. FL Nuevo Mexi-
cana auiere yer una plaza limpia; quie-
re un gobierno de ciudad econ0mico;
quiere que ell gobierno de ciudad tome
a los contribuyentes en- su considera-
cion Y expida un manifesto regular de
los recibos y gastos, arreglado; quie-
re que las leyes que regular a las can
tinas scar ~enforzadas, quiere n po-
licia decente para la ciudad que este
libre del des6rden y ~violencia la cual
ha obtenido bajo la pasada ~administra-
cion. Ell SE. Sargent y sus regidores
Sc han comprometido que ellos conse-
guiran estas reformas. En- c%ualquier
esfuerzo para llevar a cabo sus pro
mesas ellos hallaran al Nuevo Next
cane soportandolos entusiasticamen-
te En- case que ellos Sc olviden Ri
Nuevo Mexicano espera ocasionalmen
tie hacerles algunos recuerditos. NO
es ~necesario decirlo y nj nadie 10 pue-
de negar que la ciudad no ha hecho
ningun progreso en- los 1ltimos dos
amos. Queda a estos caballeros para
que hagan bien y vuelyan a Santa Fe
a la procession del progreso.
Eel pueblo ha votado para darles q
los Republicans otra chansa y este
panel esta g~ustoso en- darleT toda opor
tunidad para que hagan bien.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano estuvo a favor
hasta Ell 1ltimo momento por la ente-
ra elimination de politica %partidaria
del gobierno de ciudad Ell moyimien-
to falt6 y nosotros soportamos 10 que
~consideramos la siguiente cosa me-
jor, I'm boleto de hombres de nego-
clos. Nosotros conducimos una pelea
alberta Y y~igorosa. libre de ~personali-
dades y tacticas sdcias de ninguna cla-
Sc y por 10 tanto no tenemos ningunas
apologies que dar. Sabemos perder
con valor y no tenemos que llorarle a
nadie. Creemos en- que la mayorfa
manda y a voz de la mayorfa es in
Questionable y sin estorbos. Conse-
cuentemente congratulamos a los can
didatos que salieron con exito en- su
election y nos hallaran soportandolos
en- c~ualquier esfuerzo para Ell mejora
miento de Santa Fe y la correcciones
de tantos males los cuales tanto han
agobiado a la ciudad y a su crecimien-
to durante los pasados dos amos. 81
ignoran sus promesas nosotros
tomaremos toda OCCASION para criticar-
los y c~ontinuara en- estacion y fuera
de la misma la pelea por una Santa Fe .
mas grande Y mejor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
RuEN LueAR PARA coMENzAR

Tn grupo de pfcarog fueron arcs
tados 81 Jueves pasado on la roche y
Sc les do una Investigation Ell Vier-
mes en- la tarde bajo el cargo de aten.
tada destruction dc propiedad y de
hacer varias do violcncia y
muerte en- contra de una mujer resi-
dente de e9ta ciudad. Los muchachos
fueron practicamente a~trapados icon
los efectoc" y SUI arresto hecho apa-
rentemelte en- tempo para anticipar
perjuicio serio a propiedad y tai vez
dano a la mujer, la Ultima una perso-
ma pacffica y obediente a la ley quien
Sc dice haber sido desincomodada por
estos pfcaros por algun tiompo pasado.
Este nos impresiona a nosotros CO.
mo una oportunidad d. primera elias
para la nueva administration de NO
gocios en- Santa Fe para que haga un
principle glorioso. Estos %ofensores
dehen ser prosecutados yigorosamente
sobre ell cargo mas serio possible ba-
10 la ley cubriendo ell case y hacerlos
que paguen la pena complete. Esta
cosa ha agarrado mucha fuerza en-
Santa Fe y caminado 10 suticiente. Els
mala 10 suiciente cuando nuestras
mujeres no caminan con seguri
dad en- las GALES; esta llegando al IT.
mite euando no estan seguras nj aun
sus propias casas. Borrachos es-
eandalosos han aterrorizado a la ciu-
dad y ~perjudicado la propiedad priva-
da mas que bastante tempo. Sera
un equivoco fatal 81 ell gobierno de clu-
dad tona Ell resultado de la r~eciente
election como una aprobacion tacita
Ell pueblo ha elegido al nueyo mayor
Y al concilio para yer que ellos lleven
s cabo sus promesas Y hagan a esta
ciudad paciica y obediente a la ley.
creemos que la genie de min
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-16
El al.

Ell escogimiento de James w. Nor
meRt como %presidente de la Camara
de Concrete es uno de mucho enco-
milo. Ell Sr. Norment ha sido un ira.
bajador feel por la Camara v es un
ciudadano energico y emprendedor,
por mucho tempo identifcado con el
crecimiento Y desarrollo de Santa Fe,
una hombre que llenara la posici6n
con habilidad y quien tendra su vista
en- los mejores intereses de la ciudad
de su Residential Cada miembro de
la Camara de Concrete deben sentir-
Sc contento y soportar al Sr Norment
y co-operar entusiasticamente en- to-
do ell trabajo de la organization du-
rante ell ano venidero. Tenemos un
grupo '~esplendido de hombres de ne
gocios aqui en- Santa Fe, quienes to-
man TN interes en- Ell trabaio organi-
zado para la ciudad mucho mas active
que la ciudad aventajada de su tama-
no. 81 ellos trabajan juntos y olvi-
dan cualesquiera y todas las diferen-
cias %Dersonales, como este papel 10 ha
dicho antics, no hay NADIA que no Sc
pueda %conseguir para Santa Fe.
La reelection del Sr. Van Stone re-
pone a un hombre industrioso y eff.
ciente en- la secretarfa Y la unanimi-
dad de SUI escogimiento manifesto que
su trabajo esta valuado en- su valor
complete. Los otros ofciRles son bien
escogidos y con todos empujando
igualmente no hay razon porQue la Ca
de Concrete no deba sobrepa-
sar Ell exito en- 1914 aun ell espIendido
registro de crecimiento y acompasa-
mento de 1918.