davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

THINK TIT OVER - zbo noteneads and 250 6% Irregular business siIel envelopes. neatly printed. Tor yl-so; e0e 1rSn 0rsee. o For anT nd nrlntinr you ale In need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

AM BUYING poultry or all kinda. Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
MURDERED In
COLD BLOOD
James Tyndali, Of Coria,
Wis, Murdered
Was Sawyer iH The SsearEs Lbr. Co,
here for Past Year.

James Tyndail, of Cosia, Wis, who for
the past year or more has heen sawyer lin the
]. S. Stearns Lbr. Co. mill was shot while
Whiting his family at Coria, Wis, last Sun
day morning by Jacob Carbon, a young
man Of that town. Carbon shot Tyndall
twice, tbs FIRST shot dropping him when the
young man walked up to Tynda'l and piac-
'ng his revol ver within six inches of his
head and fred agair.
The trouble it is thought started over the
attentions being paid to Mrs. Tyndall by
Carbon. Mr.. TyndaIl WAS we'll known
here as he was sawyer in the mill and was
a favorite among his co-workcrs as well as
acquaintance having CHEEKY word for all.
He leaves a wife and several children TO
mourn his untimely loss. Carbon was
captured and is now confined in the county
iai to await trial for murder.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
MANAGER HARTO
BOOKING SHOWS
Securing Good Attractions FOR Local
Theatre Goers. =

Manager ]. w. Harto, Of the toya
Theatre, wishes to apologize to his patti ons
for the show staged last Saturday evening.
Had he known or been informed of the
Character of this show he would never have
let it play at his Theatre, but instead,
never would Of booked them. He wishes
to assure the public that he feels much pu,
out over this happening and he assures hii
patrons they can always rely on his booking
nothing but the best and asks their suppcr.
in so doing. Thanking them for their stp-
port hopes for continuance of same always.
s. Mr.. Harsc we can assure the public /.
cstcring to the public's wants and your full
support must be given him in these matters.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
will INSTALL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Citizens Or TiiIs viiiase Will Talk on
- PHONES TfliS fnfi. 80
elt -,

d. U. Parkinson of Ashland, Wis, is
said to have given out information that the
citizens of this village will use part of the
franchise service this fall. As it is his in
tsntion to insal the telephone service. II
soon as possible and = suitable location is
secured in which 10 install an exchange. and
with ,he coming Of spring he will begin
the erection of a power house for electric
lights. 1t i. certain had the franchise becu
granted by the Department earlier the en-
tire plant wodld ave been in commistior
this fall. He is at present actively engages
in the putting in plant at Preatiee, Wiz,
and which has taken up much of his time
in that direction, but it is now certain
he telephone system is to be installed thi'
fall.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
TIMBER SALE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
TON, d. c., October l9. 1915 Sealed
proposals to be opened at 200 pm, Cen
tral time, Thursday, December l6, 1915,
viii be,receiysd until 1900 noon, .ba, day,
at the La Pointe Indian Agency, Ashland,
Wisconsin, for the purchase o. ali merchan-
table timber on Lands of the Bad River
Indian Reservation which are subject TO al
loment under section twenty-thrce OF the
Ac of August /, 1914 (3S Stat. L. 5S2. .6eS)
This sale does not include timber on section
sixteen or so called 'swzmp lands" claimed
by the State of Wisconsin. The total
amount Of timber is estimated at over 100,
600. 600 feet, of which about 40 per cent is
hemloek IS per cent white and Norway
pine, and the remainder Eastwood, birch,
maple and othet species The timber must
be ,paid for according to scale. No bid for
less than the following prices willbe consid-
cred; white pine, SO. SO, Norway pine sS. 90,
oak Sc. 90, Eastwood S.. 90, spruce $500,
birch $3. SO, elm 81. so, ash 81. so. henlock
81. 90, tanarAck 81. 0G, maple 81. 90, balsam.
81. 90, poplar 81. 90; cedar saw timber 49, 90,
s-ft. ties s cts, 4 #. cord single timber 25
cts; post, top Tin. and less, length andJS
feet, 1 CT; top 10 inches and less, length 3
feet, 6 cts; top 10 inches and less, length
| 10, feet, 7 cts; top inches and less, length
II to I6 feet, cts;top inches and less.
length Is and 20 feet, cts; poles, top 8
| inches and less, length IS feet, 10 cts;
length 80 feet, 20 cts; length IS feet, 40
cts; top 10 inches and less, length 40 feet,
| IS cts; length IS feet, $i.O0; length 50
feet, Sl.75, length S. feet, s2.s0, lehgth.
60. feet. $500.
| All kfnber must be cut ih accordance
with prescribed regulation, copies Of which
NAV be obtained from the Superintendent
of the Ia Pointe Indian School. All timber
must lie removed prior to June 1. 1924. A
cash payment of $40, 900 will be required
within siatv days from the accepfsfce o! d
pfop0sai f.. the timber This pay ment will
| NOT be applied on the purchase price Of tim
Der until after 50, COB, GOO feet Nave been
cut and paid for in full. A bond in the sum
of SIS, 900 viii be required Of the success.
flu! bidder. Each bid must be submitted iii
a sealeu envelope marked on the outside,
"Bid for Bad River Iimbe'', and be ac4
| companied by certified check for $4,000
| on National bank a. sn evidence OF good
| faith. Such check will he credited fowari
the $40, 600 If the bid is accepted and re-
i turned IL the bid is rejected. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
Cato Sells
i COMMISSIO NEk,-
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
STIFF SENTENCES
TO MANY INDIANS
indians Held In Large Bonds
For WI1iSkey
Listed As Serious Crime To lntrodsec
Whlskey On Reservation.

In the Federal sourt recently held AZ
Superior, Wis, quite large number OF
Indian cases were disposed Of and in. Prac-
,ically every case, with the exception OF =
few. were held in bonds Of $500 to appear
n later session, in these cases tie Indian
plead not guilty. On the face OF the mat
Ter il doss not look quite right that TIE
bonds should be placed It ouch enormous
amount. We arc under the impression, ,
somshov, that If the matter was threshed
ON, in court the Indian could not be jailed
for ,h,s offense, as NO provision was made
in the treaty to this cad. We believe it
provides for the confiscation and distruet-
ion Of some, bu, it does not provide for hi'
punishmenf.
While in Superior, Wis, this week We
looked this up in the laws of later dates and
reading the section pretaininE to same found
that IndiaAs residing living on reservation
were exempt from such punishment, but
We ware informed that under the 'Dowd''
Act they could be punished. But then we
are from "Missouri." We expect within
the next two weeks to publish decisions in
this matter that will throw some light On
the same.
Now. in the matter of punishment thess
Indian violators, and ~ we are told II II
being done to plact che Indian in a position
to a,,x no responsibilities equal to t.e rh;
race, We think it = mighty poor policy fol
80 doing. II the Indian Department are
really anxious to place the Indian on hi
own responsibility and they are of the belief
that BY his forever quitting the use ofintox-
icants will do so, then it is.p to. them 70
eaforee the treaty in regards TO same and
at one stroke place II beyond %tneir grasp
and in eur estimation il will be much bet
ter method than forever hauling them of to
courts and in prisonins them for what in the
whitsman's court are minor ofenses, while
in the Federal courts it is grevious offeRss
and punishable sometime by one year IN
prison and never less than so to 80 day.
with $l0o fne in county jails. 1t certainly
does mot seems or look exactly the thing tc
do aad in oar opinion cannot be done.
"H whiskey is the curse Of the Indian,
thea it certainly the duty Of the indian De
partment to sec that such curse 10 bznished
BY enforcing the treaty laws and abolishing
uhiskey throught ceded Indisa Territory
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
SHOW WAS
WELL RECEIVED
almsk'S Tronps Was Welt Received BY
LARGE Audience.

To make up fol- the show of"ast Saturday
aight Manager Harto Of the Loyal Theatre
put on the Anick's troupe last "Wednesday
evening and was greeted with large
audience who thoroughly enjoyed the per-
Torrance to the finish. This troupe GER
,ainly gave s,tirs satisfaction and much con-.
men, is>heard on all sides. They will ap-
pear here again in two weeks and Manager
Harto is to be cong rstulated on securing their
service 1t 10 certain on their next appear
ancs they will be greeted with larger
audience as the work Of the entire troupe
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
SHOULD ENFORCE TREATY.
Ashland, Wis.

Editor Odanah Starr
Whea read Of the opinion of the
State Attorney concuning precisely as does
the Indian rslstive to- his right Of hunting
and fishing warranted By the sacred agree
meat sailed the trezsy. In negotations by
the government of the United States and
ths Lake Superior portion of the Chippews
Nation stipulated term was inserted az q
request aAd q part Of this national agree
nent whereby ths: Indian reserved the right
ofhanting and hshiag, as so very likely re-
served in other, treaties. It recalls IN in
cidens thai heard in Washington. A
venerable cid Indian delegate made AZ his
complaint which wac amusing and instfuc-
tive but plain illustrations was made in hi,
address. He spoke Of hunting and fishing
rights promised his band, which WIS made
IN solemn agcemeat with the representa-
tivss Of the Great White Father.
He told of certain time whss his
brother was sick and that he asked for FISH,
he promised him that he would 20 up the
river. to the falls, whore he could easily
spear them. When he got to the falls he
nss 4, white man, who asked him, "What
d. you come here forl" the Indian an
s-srsd he wanted ,o7get fish for his sick
brother the white. man asked him if he
had paper (msaaiRG licenss) lie zas,ssssd
"ns. these 6sh belong 10 iHY people, Ne
ssld yos the land but W reserved to our.
selves the fish, The white man said.
"No matter, if you have nj the license you
can't fish, If you do will arrest you. -
Jast then large bird seooped dowp caught
u FISH and Carried itaway The Indian
asked Of the white man why he didn't ar
rest the bird that had no license, he did not
make reply. But it is supposed tha. the
State legeslstor did not make it Unlawful.
Our government is avertipg possible war
With other nations is demanding stris. cor
. dsration OF treaty agreements. l quite
aErse with YOU our treaty s.ipulations lie
satorced, and will add obrogatior shoa.d
also be made when abrogation is ascessaly ,
70 condition and times. But We need legal
assistanee and We have the right to employ
or use in eonsideriag our side of the treaty.
Let Us council and employ such aid. W.
have other tribal rights or national rights
not brought forcibly before tae attention o
Congress Of the U. S.
Yoxrs truly,
John ]. Dohsr.y.s
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
WAS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS SHACK
Abraham Clark. Age 60 Years Found
Sunday,

Last. Sun lay morning F, E, Bresette
found Abraham Clark, who was working
for him dead in his shack on Mr.. Brssett's
farm. Not seeing Clark around for several
days he decided to 60 over and see if the
old man was sick ard on entering discover
ed him dead in bed and from all appear
ances had heen dead tor several days. Mr.
BEesette promptly potined the farmer who
at once telephoned Corner Sollie at Ashland
who came down and removed the body to
has undertaking parlors in Ashland. Mr..
Clark was man about so years of age, and
had been around here for several years past.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
Opinion of Former Resident In Regards
Move
Claims Opposition will Be Very Strong Against
Such Move.

two forties to be paid for by the owners
out df their individual funds now At tho
agency, of course some Of these people may
not still have any funds from, which TO
draw from, and in this case / wish to state
that there are instructions issued from the
department, to Superintendent to the effect
that an Indian should be encouraged to sell
part of hi. allostmen, in order to improve
the other half and in accordance such parties
could submit applications for sach sale, and
with the assurance of this cooperative NOV
ment Mr.. Deao,nie be given the right TO
employ legal surveyor that unquestionable
lines can be established, and do away with
some logging road methods heretofore used
The above is my suggestion to show OUT
iaterest in our affairs and therebt coax the
attention OF the department. and eongre's
-
that we are willing TO asstine responsibility
ard his tax in improving, OH: property. |
think that Congrtss in considering our pet
itisn for sppropristing funds for road bsild-
ing will open ZIP saatters of facts and inquiry,
Tae u,ain objsctioa to them are very like
IL to pfuduce is that the land it self did NOT
cost the individual allotte any sum. and th.t
great amounts have ~een derived from tho
sale ct timber on these lands, and that thefe
is no cost of tax or maintainauae. and that
VIC should ut best mar out the most des-
irious highways. We are said to be The
second wsa1shiest nation Of Iadizsat il, sAe
U..gs S. than can we not have few COW pass-
e. besides our automobile boulevards.
Nov lei Tic hear from the governfnsnt
Farmer 81 sny one else on the subject in
order to keep the. ball rolling.
Yours truly, III Z
y JoAx DoHEEr1,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
Ashland. Wis. 1915
Odanah, Star.

Odanah, Star.
Odanah, Wis.
Much has been said in the columns of the
Star relative to congressional appropriations
for the buildings of highways upon the re-
servation. There is no one more interest,"
ed than ara in the improvement OF this
district as it beneits my children and each
year of delay adds more necessity for the
roads. A year ago this time attempted
to have petitions signed begging Of congress
financial aid to open up main highways,
met with opposite ideas, the same as recent
.lY expressed by our Hon. Lenroor. Il GER
tainly is high time for to discuss ways and
means personally and collectively for to hayc
reads to dormant parts of our reservation.
Now let us use these columns for ARTICLES
of general benefit nature, no matter how
poorly il may be composed or edited. /
have read Of interest the work of determip-
ing probable cost and best routes by S. +.
Denomie.i Nowif Mr.. Mr. Denomie haa
selected 4 road site from Odanah south
through the reservation, that will serve the
most people of that territory and also avoid
ing a much as possible the great rawlings,
Of course our roads are to be built presume
onsectionalIlines. than he has road diagram.
9Ths owners of the land Of which the prop
tire road is to 60 through can be easily as
serssiaed Al CAR governmeat ofics, tbsa
have the government farmer call q meeting
Of these people, and have them appoint Mr..
Denomie as their road commissioner who
will furnish them with data relative to cost
building. temporarily only legal width
right Of way, taking all stumps and filling in
o: holes in center OF right Of way say Il f..
So to make it passable, the cost between
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
ON INSPECTION
|. TOUR HERE
Or. NeWbers, of washington Here
This Past Week.

During the past week DR.. Newberg. Of
Washington. D. c. was in the village
several days inspecting the health. condition
on this reservation and the sanitary con-
ditions of home surroundings, also inspect
ing other lines of Departmental work. From
what we can learn the health conditions
here are ~ good as any other reservation
in the country.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19

ATTEND Guinand Bros, Big Auctioh
Sale sorssh-reing Sa,urdsy; Nov. %
Attend Guiiand Bros, Big Auction
Sale Saturday, Nov. 20.
Attend Guinand Bros, big auction sale
Saturday, Nov. 20. ..
Attend Guinnnd Bros, Big Auction sale
commencing, Nov. 20.
Your chance to get your Christmas pres
cntr at your own price at Guinand Bros.
Jewellery Auction sac.
Your chance to get your Christm-e pres
en.<'at your price at Guiuand Br 81, Jewel
r, A cti,n ale.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19

John McGeehaa of Ashland VA in Il I
village Wednesday afternoon on business.
His many friends are always pleased to see
him.
Bernarl Hoppenyan, of Ashland, was in
the village Wednesday afternoon.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-11-19
Masquerade Dance
American Review Will Give Masqucr-
ade dance Thanks glvirs Eve.

The American Review No. II viii give
a Grand Masquerade Ball Thank. giving
Eve Nov. 24,h at the Lofsl Theatre.
Prizes for the best dresaed and the most
comiczl dressed rili be given. Each year
the Review gives ohe bf these dances and
one can alssays be assured of a good time.
ss they are good entertainers in every rea
spsct.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
FOR CITY CLERK
Henry N. Ringo.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
John Gibbons
James C. Upton
FOR CITY TREASURER
C. B. Patterson
MR.. c. B. PATTERSON

pleasant privilege by his authority the
Mr. Clark
of the city of Mt Sterling, which place ordinance
elective and its duties enlarged whereby the
future be collected through that Office the City
having been abolished.
That Mr. Patterson has made acceptable officer any
has transacted public business with him will
life he upright enjoys
dnce friendship respect community politics. belongs
to what might be termed the
who look public Office spos
but public that discharged efficient
and panakng As of might mention the
fact that cashier of leading banking
enabled to the city nearly twice his salary greatly
strengthen the cs credit ashng bearing vouchers and
them lieu balance
wise have remained idle.
Believing that Mr. Patterson admirably equipped
public his and ask for
them the August the careful
undoubtedly entitled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
NEWSPAPER MEN ORGANIZE

A number of newspaper repre-
sentatives from the Northern Dis
trict of the Kentucky Press Assoc
citation met in Paris Friday and or
ganized an association. The call
for this meeting was issued by Sec
rotary W. d. Mefford of Falmouth,
and the purpose was the organiza-
ton of league for business and. So
cial purposes. The meeting was held
at the courthouse, and the organiza-
ton will be known as "The Eastern
Kentucky Newspaper League" and
to include all the newspapers within
the territory north of the C. g. O
Railway, extending from Louisville,
via Lexington to Ashland and tax
ing in all the counties through
which the road extends.
None Of the local papers were
represented although this territory
is included in the district. '3~ ~ 7sf0
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
FULFILLING PROMISES

In accordance with the published Mayor Oldham
and predicted columns City Council at its last regular
meeting its policy cutting the
Of number of Offices as it can legally become effective
will the thousand hundred dollars
and we reliably informed the yet through with its pro-
of economy.
As we have said before this many trying situations
meet not of its making being composed of fine business
and on the whole the best council their terms
finished we confidently look for all updced
to give credit where credit is due
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14

Last week in County Court r. ID.
Barnes rendered his resignation to
Judge w. 0. Chenault as guardian
for Jesse Robert Hainline, an in
FAINT, and after due settlement with
the court was discharged from the
trust, and John G. VIM was APP
pointed guardian of said Hainline
and being present accepted said APP
pointment, executed bond and taking
he oath required by law entered mp
on his duties as such.
On Wednesday, April 7th., Judge
A. A. Hazelrigg, attorney, fled in court
paper purporting to be the last
will and testament of j. w. Clark.
deceased, and on Thursday comes
Lane Clark and Mollie Clark, bene-
ficiaries under said will, moved the
court to probate said instrument as
such, to which motion Sarah Fraz-
Ter and her husband, Chas. II. Fraz-
er and Richard Clark, heirs at law
# J. W. Clark, objected. And it
appearing to the court that various
Dther heirs were neither present nor
represented, and fol the purpose of
getting all parties interested before
the court the case was passed and
E. W. Senff was appointed Warning
Order Attorney to correspond with
the various absent heirs that they
nay enter their appearance. m
By agreement j. W. Cecil was APP
pointed curator of the estate of
which the court appointed Arthur
Jacobs, William Highland and Thos.
Canaan appraisers, and ordered that
the sale of the personal property be
had as required by law in such
cases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
The Rogers Co.
Incorporated
"Outfitters to Women"
NEW BARBER SHOP

Cato Fisher is preparing to open
a fine new barber shop in the room
lately occupied by the post Office in
the Tyler-Apperson block. Every
thing will be new and modern
throughout. He is a son OF Lee
Fisher, the well known barber and
has had long experience under his
father. Aside from his own services
he will employ only the best BARRIERS
obtainable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
BREAKS ARM

Mae Darlington, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Darlington, fell from
the retaining wall in front of the
residence of DIR. w. h. Thompson
on W. High street, and broke his
arm last Tuesday. He is recovering
rapidly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14

The time is at hand for clipping
horses and ponies. We have an
electric clipping machine and no
hair is too heavy for US to clip.
Work guaranteed satisfactory.
The Bank Street Blacksmith Shop
A. H. 'Bybee, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
Notice to the Farmers of Montgom.
cry County: +

NutiCC " tuC al UlCs . W WUUtyVU-
cry County: Ira
Last year Mr.. w. r.. Upton sold
our fertilizers at Mt. Sterling and
so far as we know every one that
used it was satisfied with the goods.
As Mr.. Upton will not handle our
goods this year and as we have no
agent in Mt. Sterling, we propose to
ship direct to the farmers and give
them the advantage of the commits
sion. We have had our fertilizer
made especially for tobacco and If
you want to make a fno, bright crop
send your orders to us at Lexing-
ton and we will see that you get the
best goods for tobacco at the lowest
prices. Special rate on carload lots.
Silas Shelburne,
Lexington, Ky. 4l-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
ANDERSON WINS

Andre Anderson defeated Tommy
Column in a wrestling match at the
Tabb Opera house Friday night in
straight falls. Only small crowd
was present and the match was q
rather tame affair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14

There is no shop in town better
equipped in quality Of mechanics or
amount Of machinery to do your
,lacksmithing and repairing than us.
The Bank Street Blacksmith Shop.
A. H.. Bybee, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-14
New Saxon Roadster.

Don't fail to see the new mode
Saxon Roadster with wood wheels
now on display at Kings garage
Winchester, Ky.
J. o. Tyler, Distributor,
Phone 429 Winchester, Ky.