davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

same with me at or prior to 9:3o
A. M, on the date above mentioned,
at my office In the City Hall; and
that on said date or at such time
as the hearing may be continued
to. the Council will sit as a board
of equalization for the purpose of
considering said assessment roll.
and will consider all objections
made thereto. or any part thereof,
and Will correct, revise, raise. low
er, change or modify said roll or
any part thereof, or set aside said
roll and order said assessment to
be made de novO as II shall ap-
pear Just and equitable. and then
proceed to confirm the same by
Ordinance.
Dated at City Hall. Oct. goth,
1915.
w. d. NICKEUS,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
TAKEN TO SUPERIOR
FOR TRIAL
Eight Arrests Made By Deputy u. S.
Marshal Puss.

|
Marshall Pugh served eight warrents on
Indian Liquor Offenders last week and thew
were taken to Superior, Wis, for trial.
George Mitchellaccompanied M arshall Pugh
to aid in careirg for the prisoners. Those
who were taken follows: Antoine Kebec.
VIM. Webster, VIM. Halliday, VIM. Cou-
ture, jr., Jennie Beason, Henry Sharlow.
T. Matchemo. Eight Indian, liquor Of
Tenders. Seems peculiar that thousands of
dollars are spent yearly to protect the Indian
from liquor and the Indian seems to be the
only violaters. Congress appropriated the
money to protect the Indian from whiskey
and he is the one suffer. Now don't it beat
all how business in Indian violations of the
liquor law keeps. Would it not be good
move on the part # Congress if they could
only conceive the Idea to pay $1,000 royalty
for each saloon keeper convicted for the
sale of liquor to Indians and convicted with
a sentence of to 9 months or one year in
Leavenworth the same as the Indians receive
We know it would have telling effect.
wednesday 81 witnesses left for Madison
Wis. to appear before the Grand Jury in
session there. II.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
0itChee Ounce Club Notes.

The Club held its regular meeting March
let.
Mrs. Elmer Greene and Miss Kathryn
Darke gave musical number. The Woman
Suffrage question was debated Miss Phillips
and Mr. Murine deferred the measure, which
Ed. Morrison and Warner Schoyen attcked
it. The Judges were Miss Neva Walter
OF Northland College, Mr.. Don McMahan
and MIR. D. P. Riley There decision was
| in favor of the affirmative. After the de-
bate Miss Walter gave two excellent read
ings.
The next meeting will be on the even
! ing Of March 18th
A crowd Of young people was entertained
/ by Miss Kathryn Darke, at her home Feb.
2oth, the young pdople enjoyed the evening
spent with Miss, Darke cards were the chef
entertainment. Those present were: Misses
Bessie Harto, Minnie Langren, Cecil Kuntz
Bertha McDaugall, Jennie Rogers, Mildred
Parker, of Ashland, Anna Finstad, Mrs. E
Grehn. The Mr.. Walter Hill, Ed Morrison
Vic Walker. John Grant, Thor Hitburg,
Lois Rogers, and Clifford Murine. After
cards were played Mrs. Elmer Greene SER
we'd very dainty and delisious lunch. After
the lunch Miss Parker taught some of the
latest dances. Everybody reported very
enjoyable evening. Miss Kuntz secured
the ladies' prize while Ed. Morrison took
the gentlemen's prize.
A Singh ride vas enjoyed by the young
people of Odanah to Ashland March End
to see the basket ball game played between
the Oswegos and the Union Club of Ashland
Those present were: the Misses Leone
Swift, Ethel Swift, Mary Harto, Elyie Mel
son, (recently Mary ST. Winnie Stubs,
Mayme McKuen, Mary Cassidy. The
Mr.. Frank Morrison, Matt Hook Howard
Cardin, D. Hachey, Ed. Morrison, John
Anderson, Harry McKuen. After the
game everybody spent the remainder Of the
evening at Elvie Nelson's home. A very
delious lunch was served to all. The chief
event of the evening was D. Hachey and
H. Cardin watching the Cooco Clock Cooco
Cards we,e played for awhile after the
luncheon. Everybody present report very
| enjoyable time Miss Stubs was inquirirg
for substitute after the game as she was
afraid of going to sleep while teaching
school.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
Z 0> ais.
Anyone moving news items kindly seno ffsem III.


FoR RENT Two Furnished rooms fol
rent. Inquire at this office.
For SALE--A neat trim naptha launch,
fully equipped. Neat cabin and all modern
commence. Inquire at this Office. F. rs 81
The Misses Gertie and Jessie Patrick and
Ruth Martin. Of Hayward, Wis, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Basner this
week.
Pay up your subscription. This
means you.
( Mrs. VIM Lucas a former resident 0,
this village, but now Of lower Mich, is
visiting friends here this week.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid met at The
home of Mrs. Leo Paquette last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Indian Ladies' Aid met at the farm
!,
Mesdames James friend and Alex Bres-
cite left last Monday evening for Madison,
where they attended the Lady Bees Con
,,.., =. 4,
from the lacal hives.
Ashland the first Of the week.
So.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05

LosT--ladies' Small gold watch with black
chain attched. Lost at funeral last MondaJ
Liberal reward offered fo- return to thil
office.
For SALE---Fine house, barn and othei
buildings, including seven lots Fine loca
ton for summer house on Madeline Island
Cheap if taken at once. Write this ofict
for particulars. 1-29~t
Societies.
Owls NEsT--lss0 Meeting Nights; 2nJ
and 4th Mondays Of each month Visiting
members welcome, F. ]. Swift, President,
Harry Nelson. Secretary.
F. r. A. Lodge No. 2o7 meets every
third Saturday OF Each Month. Pres. Theo
A. Skottestad, Sec-y Harry Bergman.
Visiting Brothers and Sisters welcome.
K. o. T. M. O.. T. w. Tent No. lO3,
meets the second Saturday of each month at
the M. w. A. hall at Odanah. M. Hook,
Commander; H. E. Halliday, Record
Keeper. Office at his home at Odanah, Wis.
Pay your suhssrien II i now duo
kindly pay M.
Miss Charlotte Bessette left for her home
) r..
in Bayfield, this wetA; ~
Jacob Shaw will move out to his farm the
first Of next week Where he iw;iilisget things,
i. shape for his spring fam WORK !
Miss Mary Hall, Of Bayfield,, is visiting
friends in the village this week. :.
Miss Louise Dennis was in the Garland
City the first of the week.
Miss Marie Collins was calling on friends
here the first of the week,
MSS Annie Soulier this week again tool
charge of the Odanah Lunch Counter ant
will, give the public the very best o
service. Miss Soulier is a cook of SOM
rcpute.
Ae Subscribe For the odanah Stzt /;
and get the news. NJ,
- Sst
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
Services for M. E. Church Sunday

2 Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Sunday School - 1900 p. m.
Class Meeting $3.50 800 pm.
Junior League 500 p. m.
Miss Carrie Schultz, Supt.
Epworth League 6:45 pm
Preaching service 1880
hlSas'isil Rev. ]. w. Holiday, pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
News Of Fifty Years Az

The first real negro excursion over To go down
INC James will leave here at oclocl: this af-
terhooh, hound for City Point The steamer
Nilsson will carry tho crowd and tickets arc
being sold to mono but negroes. Tho sable sons
~ uS.'ters are so excited over the event and
ne promised entertainment at city Point they
arc buying tickets a great rate and il nov.
LOOKS as II another steamboa; will have to ne
called into rcuuisition To help the Allison OUT
Cadmus i. Luck. formerly the propr, tor of
the Columbian Hotel. has been or his farm,
ncar Dan'tllc. since evacuation. has done some
marc work and made AN Immense crop :, sam
pl" or his crop in this Ollie. is :, i.s OF as fine
sorghum syrup was seen
Mrs. Minors famous school for girls Grace
street between Adams and jefferson will open
for the fail ana winter session to-day
James /. Orr. Of South Carolina who spec;
much OF his time during tho war In this ,.ity
and is we'll known here. has been rariuna, hv
tho President Mr.. orr viii proh,bly no , .,r
diiatc for Governor OF his State
= negro riot which was started in Hamilton
night before last was Uucllod by United states
troops. under command % Lieutenant W. ~
Wonderly. Invent -onc of tho rioters wcro ar
rested. They armed with rcvolycrs cut
lasses Carbincs and sholruns
fahtem Arnistcad. an old citizen of re,cr--
h''' < aud for q long time connected with tho
Exchange Bank Of that city, died yesterday.
Major Fred Mcuslauson of III. ror,y-nr.,
New York Volunteers died in pc,crslu.S night
before last
General John {. IircckinrdSc. accompanied by
Colonel I;cnham Major Helm and Colonel Iohn
y. Wilson. for,tcr mcmh"r Of his staff has
reac hed Toronto. can. they intend so it IL
sad to make that city their present home ana
wander abou, tho world more
Major General y l.. r;anl<. has been removed
fron command in New Orleans anu ordered
N"r,i. There has been clash between Cen
era! Banks aud the officials Of tho war be-
partmtnt It Washington.
t." Republican state Convention of AIassa- :
chusetts, over which Charles Sumner presided
has nominated Colonel Alexander II. Eullo.k
for Governor and William clahiu fnr i.ieutcn-
ant Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18

the one which, gathered in the Council
chamber. We waited one hour and a
haIi' and were then dismissed by a
member of the committee with rho
statement that Their. could he M
mcctln% AS there was not a uuorun,
present. When later the creation Of an
Administrative Board was suggested
man were the illusions to this con.
'cmptuohs disregard Of tho public. and
CHEEKY The prophecies that when web,d
i've mon paid 10 devote all their time IN
INC cItNs needs and in their seats every
DAY. tho laws delays would cease
ana our more obvious needs would
receive prompt and satisfactorv at,cn-
u"n. IN" lis, of neglected opportuni-
ties and improvements awaiting futur.
consideration is 50 long and so con-
SpicuouS in its features that need NOT
mention them in detail Tho city farm.
Ia" JuNcnil" Court. tho need for ade-
ruaic water supply in our ccuEcstcd
business district occur 10 inc without
ha'n2 - "udrel my brains
! have been for more than a genera.
ton an active and Interested worker
IA ldrhm"nhs welfare. and | confess
10 t""liur Of profound discourac e-
mcnt over tho development Of the cit,.
@ioni educational. artistic and philan-
thror,s Lines under present conditions
TIE chance Of a moro direct and sim
ple nethch iS cortaiu!s "a new and in
Spriu. possibility, That MI McCarthy
and his CO. b-nciciarics should resent
il" interference which ondangcrs their
Jobs Is natural. ara Ne has saved MS
tho trouhl" ~ SAYING 81 10y saving il
himself. Richmond is not, however an
clcmoSNnarN institution. and. much as
Mr.. Mccarthy's friends may desire 1"
furnish him bread and meat" there
ar" some objects even more desirable
ana some claims even more appeal
ing. hcspcak for tive civic Associa-
lion = hearty Endorsement from the
press II II would truthfuIIy voice tho
sentiment OF the people.
M oi.D-TIMER.
Richmond. September II, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
WHY CITY NEEDS A CHANGE
One OF the Days Best Cartoons

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir'--ln your admirable editorial OF
INC 18TH YOU spoke Of tn. effort now
heinS mad. 10y the civic Association
I" inhrEurate some drastic changes H.,
me present city government, and Won
asked If the present government il
r"hSidc:cd satisfactory and efficient rs.
the people generally II seems To mo
mat the good citizen should contribute
ms mite toward tho answering OF this
question. ana 40 I vcntur" 10 give a
i"w instances OF my own personal On
i,cyicrcc.
II Is "onsidcra bly, more than twenty
NGAIs since / mad" :, personal canvas
among the retail merchants or Broad
street ana secured from n number Of
'h"'n the promise to supply trash cans
"t al approved pattern to be placed al
convenient spots. paytiCula!l. at tho
entrance 10 alleys. where waste paper.
iruit SKINS AMI such debris mi-nf he
deposited lay persons having suvh IN
'h'it hands The scattering az ,hcS.
l. recognized "alIs" OF much Of tho
dirt in our streets: /, helps 10 spread
disease germs. ami tn" fruit skins have
long h"eu recognized as a source Of
danger 10 life ana limb. The effort re =
CURED 1" sweet this trash INTO the
carts would hay" been saved. and To-
that extent the cleaning of our street
would have been facilitated The ma, :
ter was brought 10 The attention of our
city Council. vino. afraid OF "hnSty
action. took the matter into consid
Grafton. They have never yc, acted
upon IL.
On one occa sion. some years ago.
was one of Il crowd OF some 100 or 800
"iiiztnS summoned by friends OF the
cause 10 appear before the Finance
committee OF the Council to urge the
adoption Of measures looking 10 the
creation OF q city library The meet
ing WAS dull" advertised in ali tho
papers. the date had been fixed 10y the
Finance Committee. have rarely
seen Il more representative" crowd than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
The Voice of the People
We Are Scorchcd by snrrn,n.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Your editorial of September -. entitled,
"Dn Lending a Billion" seems to nd.,li. that
only the allies. hut also tho editors OF tho
pro- British press OF America becoming
weak -kneed in their fight against Germany.
You seem to intimaic--if understand YOU .ui'-
rectly-that il might possibly lie unneuira!
act for this country 10 finance tho allies: and
further more. that this country might be an
curing some risk 10y accepting bonds from the
allies
Mr.. Editor am S"rr" I" YOU take such
hcsiiating stand. Though my era lie was
rocked in Germany say let the dane. 90 on
and do stop the music How can yu, hay,
any scrupl"s ia our dealings with the allies as
long YOU know that siich dealings hs :.nt-
full to "barbarous' Germany" Your editorials
fully convinced that Germany is to blame
for everything detrimental to the allies and
their sympathiaers in America. That Germany
has not been beaten TO fragile during the irst
six weeks OF the is her fault That on some
DAYS it is too hot and others too cold aud
that baby sometimes cries because OF stomach
cramps. is evidently Gernlany's fault. and she
deserves TO b" knocked FOR il. You have 80
fully convinced me of these and like facts that
feel constrained to ask YOU Ia continue. like
the brave Russians in their retreat. to offer -
stubborn resistance against Germany until
Ecrnstorf be recalled, the German Kaiser nut
in ~ insane asylum an.i the German empire
b" divided among the allies and The editors Of
the pro- British press OF Americ..
JOACHIM ERAZ,G
Richmond. September II. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Americas Prayer.

dor The Times Dispatch
Out OF the hideous bonds OF war,
Out OF the awful chains OF iior.
Oh; OF the horrors on land and sea,
Into everlasting peace and Thee
Our Father lead them on.
out Of the sickeninS battle STRIFE,
Into new, everlasting. life:
out OF their sin and misery.
Into everlasting peace and Thee
Our Father lead them on.
out OF their shameful failure and loss,
Into the gain OF Thy glorious cross:
ont Of the chains o. tyrtnry
Into everlasting peace and Thee
Our Father lead them on.
Out OF their hope and d@sre C alay,
lrl" tlouSht of Thy iulri.."r. ,iIv;
GA! of the lack OF .:nuWlc!As TO re,
ihl' cvcr!aStiEy peace and Thee
our Father lead them on.
Out OF the darkness in which they
Grope
into Thy great eternal hope.
ont OF their hatred and jca lousy,
into everlasting peace and Thee
our Father load them on!
Out OF their blindness. wanting to see.
Into that blissful knowledge of thee;
Into the thought OF immortality,
And everlasting peace and Thee
our Father lead them on!
MARY BEAL MONTAGUE,
Tunstall, Va.
September 1e, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Dutchmen Coming Here

N,u,t,>..r,> u,, =. :,
,,ah ~ i.nt,, $50,
,,,,i, ~, ,h. ,o..,i,
I,,.,i',n ,t'.,,rter of ,,,,r,nrr,.n i'm
,u,,,,r,.,, un,- kunv.n &C 80 .,ncri
,.,, I.v,nr, ,,h,mh.. AZ romn.rc, ia
.nno,n,ci ut, no I,ur,u n, l.or.i.n
.,nL nom.s,i. ,.nmn,,,rr pnn.,tm.n,
nC ,',,n,u.r.n
.rh. h,,rcau il informed that tn. visit.
ors viii ,,riy. some time next month.
and will remain in mis- countr, ;,hout
three months They com. with the
double obiec, Of extending th, mem
bcrship -. tho organization i'm This
country and c;i lliu. To the attention
OF boards %; trud, chambers of com.
iu.rcs. manufacturers and merchants
associations, individual FIRMS and cor
poraticns, and any persons interested
in IN. EXPORT trade of the unitcG states
,r.ecuts as AN .xuort confer ,-neci.,,I,.
wi,b ref..rcnrr to INC new and ch,ne,.J
,.,,ir.m,nts rc.ni,ir, IRON, ~, me-
ON, 49,
IN. committees from ,i,s,crd,, b,a
asked for tho co-orcr,tion nj mo I'm
,.., IN c,uduc;iu- ,te c,n,n,ia, ;r
,h,.. .ornt,y ,nd has r.ro.N.d from
tho n,,r..u ,ss,,ranc.s nf ,rtiya ~.
sis..,rc, in tbc arr,nncmcr, or ,h, i,in.
,r.,v IF thr reurrscrratiycs ANA for
annoiutr,cnts and meetings. i'm no "a,
rious cities that they desire 10 visit
TIL. VISITORS viii lao received in tho
rrincin,l cities nf tI,e Last III. CON.
ir.i W,s, as far as chicago md tho
south AS FAR as New Orleans In meet.
i'm. The business mon nf ,hese ci,i.s
ia, u-i,I ,r..,,, Ia. ,nc.nr y, .lida,
ana films .n,s,.rdIn,,c r.,;,i,i.s r,.
handlinn FOREIGN trade .rh. rt,rnoc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Story Of Irish Chivalry

one OF my wounded friends was en-
thusiast!c over one feat which he re.
sardcd az tho uoblcst OF tho war In
the beginning OF that terrible retreat
from Mons. which the genius OF sir
JoHn French alone saved from being an
absolute disasi-r.. there came a time
when section OF The Irish Guards were
told 10 hold Tie road ct all costs Most
OF the officers had been killed or else
we're so badly wounded that they could
no longer lead. and the charge fell on
Sray-haircd sorS eant-major, who swift
~ seized a corner shop commanding
two roads an ideal place 10 hold up
the Prussians unii! our rear guard was
in safety.
AS he Was about I" place his two ma
chine .,iins woman stopped him and
SAID, You can not stay here, sergeant
There is woman in labor in a room
above Good hcaNtnsn' he answered
And Al such time. Now. then.
ma'ain." he continued with iIonical good
hun:or, can, you tel! the lady 10 hurry
ny. as she's Keeping An army waiting {?
How long will she be- The reply was.
about half an hour"
The sergeant told off ten OF his men
with stretchcrs and blankets TO wait
until the CHILD vas born. then 10 con-
veY IL and its mother into safety. after
th.t TO return TO their section. In the
mean time he advanced an eighth Of a
mile and fortified a weaker spot as we'll
As he could, scolding his men the while
and telling them not to make too much
noise. else they would alarm the
'babby." And So in a place which lett
them exposed to the full danger OF the
Prussian attack these lrishmen fought
until every m&n was either killed.
wounded or made prisoner. rather than
disturb woman in the crucial hour OF
maternity. London outlook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE



To chart or not to chart-that Is the question.
Whether It's noblcr in this town TO suffer
The sings and arrows OF the cheap politician,
Or to take wharh At things ourselves
And. 10y reforming. mend them"
Aye. there's the rub.
For IL In shutting off present coil
We nNed things worse--if that can be
Than NOW they are.
'rwould make knottcd and combined locks
part
And each particular hair to stand end.
Like quilts upon the frctful porcupine.
Themes the respect must give pause.
For who would hear she unmi,iSatcd gall
or petty place. crowned asinnty.
The ash collectors scorn. tho policcnians angry
SCow
The tan assessors thrice oppressive hand.
iiut that the fear OF some thing that may chance
When We have turned tho rcigning powers out
And throned our own. puzzles the will
And makes us rather bear those ills we have
Than ~ TO others that know not Of
Thus weakness doth make towards OF us ALL
And cur brave plan--lke the old cat in the
adacc-
Is *ichlicd DER with the pale east OF thought
And knows no, how 10 jump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Current Editorial Comment
How Far

How far the German general
HOW faf staff means to follow up the re-
Can firing Russian armies, If they
Germany Go? cannot he cornered. only be
slirnised 4 stroke may be
n:2de any dag, and when it comes it will be
with the utmost suddenncss. II nothing hap
pcns in another field. the German strateS lists
nave free hand to strike at any quarter Of
the compass. aud II is a matter OF course that
by this time each Of these possible moves has
been anayzed TO the last decimal point ana all
the details planned that when it begins it
will 20 like clockwork. The event most likely
to prccipitate action would be Il definite deci-
sion tho part OF the Balkan States. SO long
they can he PLAYED off against each other.
providing the Turks can hold on at Gallipoi
it may seem wiser Tor the German armies to go
further than a mcnacing concentration in
that direction while actively pressing the cam
raign in Russia. Perhaps. too. the tempting
sweep across the Ukraine to Odessa. only $50
miles from the Galician border. may not seem
very safe while the attitude Of the Balkan
States is uncertain. Their sudden decision for
tho entente would expose such movement
through Southern Russa-Springfed. Mass
Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-18
Salvage Corps Needed

IF an arrangement could he effected under
j which the city and the insurance companies
doing business III Richmond would share the
expense OF establishing and maintaining a
salvage corps. as an &djunc, TO the Fire De
partment, difficulties would be smoothed ont
and much good accomplished Perhaps the
underwriters might furnish the wagon and
apparatus if tho city supplied the mon and
other maintenance charges Il is worth
thinking over anyhow for a salvage corps
would save many thousands OF dollars worth
Of property that otherwise would he damaged
or destroyed by water