davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

little mound OF snow; the third
day out, chief guide Copenhaver
gave out and they had to camp
out in the open in a bleak and
exposed place. They built fire
against the body of tree the top
of which was sticking out through
the snow, and when morning came
with the heat from the fire, the
tramping and shoveling of snow
they found themselves twelve feet
down from the surface. They kept
awake all night, during which
time they exercised themselves
in cutting the big tree down with
a forester's hatchet, using the
limbs for fuel.
Something over a day was spent
on Reeves Bar, securing the re-
mains, interviewing the witnesses
and diagraming the premises
Caldwell's magazine gun, a Saw
age, was found at what had been
the door of the cabin, cooked, and
the safety thrown off, showing
that it had been ready for use
when last in the hands of the
owner. Caldwell's remains were
found in the corner where the
bed had stood and were burned
into an unrecognizable condition
from the intense heat of the burn.
ing cabin, which were made OF
heavy logs. The fire was SO hot
that the brass cartridge shells, &
I pile of which was under the deaG
mans head, and the cast iron toI
of the stove were melted. All o1
the evidence went to show tina
the first story of the killing wal
practically correct, and that th'
dead man bore a bad reputation
and was terror to his neighbors
The return trip to Mccall oc
cupied three days and was made
by a route several miles shorte,
than the one used in going in, bu
more dangerous, the party passin
over a snowslide 100 feet deep
where looking across the canyol
they could see the perpendicula
, wall from which the slide ha'
broken loose, standing out like
: wall of mammoth height. Fiv
, feet of fresh snow had fallen o.
, top of the range where they cross
: ed over, and they sunk into it u
: to their knees at every stride
: One of the guides froze his fee
: and another froze his hands. Th
! travelling was hard, and the me
2 perspired freely, their clothes bt
, coming saturated with moistur'
: Deputy Webb, who wore leatht
e coat which prevented the perspll
r alton from evaporating, suffere
the greatest from this The weatl
, er was so cold that frost woul
:, accumulate inside of the leath'
coat while he would face the roa
t ing fire which they built whei
= they camped at the top of II
: range, and he had to remove
+ and melt the frost from it mar
v times throughout the night. TT
It thermometer registered "a belo
2 zero at Mccall the last night the
y were out, and where they campo
h at an altitude of 1900 feet,
O would no doubt have registert
It 40 below. The men all suffer'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
FARM ADVISOR FOR LEWIS.

NeZ Perez Herald The COM
mittee in charge of the farmer ad-
wiser movement in Lewis county
has so far progressed with its
work that application has been
made to Dean Carlyle of the State
Agricultural college for a suita-
BIZ man for the job. A letter was
received Tuesday by County Sec
retary A. H. Diddock from Mr..
Carlyle stating that he was in cor
respondence with just the man
to best fit the Lewis county need
and felt sanguine of success in
securing him, and hoped to be
able to report favorably by April
1st.
AS soon as practicable after
Mr.. Carlyle reports success, the
county committee will meet to pass
upon the man suggested, and ii
he is accepted the machinery for
carrying on the work anticipated
will be set in motion. So, from all
indications, Lewis county farmers
will have the advantage of the
best scientific farming informa-
ton to be had right at their call
by the middle of April.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
CARRY DONATIONS FREE.

Express Agent Walter Kicker
son, representing the American
and Northern Pacific express
companies at this place, announc-
es that his companies will carry
free of charge all donations the
public may desire to send to the
authorized agent of the flood and
cyclone sufferers of the eastern
districts which have been devas-
tated by the recent calamities. Ad-
wise with him if you have such
contributions to make.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
GEORGE WAYNE ACQUITTED OF
THE MURDER OF VIM. CALDWELL
Coroners Jury Finds "Justfabe Homicide Remark
able Trip of Deputy Webb and Guides to
Scene of the Killing.

At the inquest held at Goff
last Saturday over the body Of
VIM. Caldwell, who was killed at
Reeves Bar on the Salmon river
on March 4, by George Wayne,
the young Finn trapper, the jury
of eight good citizens, composed of
c. E. Holt, John Patterson, VIM.
Hart, Chas. Thompson, F. III. Lew
is, Homer Levander, c. r. White
and S. d. Freeman, after hearing
the entire evidence in the case,
found that the killing was done
by the young man under great
provocation and in defense, as he
had good reason to believe, of his
own life, and was, therefore justi-
fable.
On Monday young Wayne was
released and on Tuesday morning
took the White Bird stage for his
home.
The investigation was held un-
der the directions of Coroner III.
B. Blake and Assistant County
Prosecutor B. Anger, who drove
from Grangeville to Goff to meet
Deputy Sheriff w. Webb with the
remains and witnesses, together
with a complete diagram of the
premises, where the killing oc-
CURED, with all the circumstantial
evidence that could be accumulat-
ed, the completeness of which
was the comment of all who heard
Mr. Webb present his testimony.
The witnesses brought out were "
E. Cook, deputy supervisor of the
Idaho National Forest; VIM. Cope
land, trapper, living within a
half mile of the Caldwell cabin
James Mahan, also a trapper of
that section and Andrew r. Wayne
brother of the prisoner, and who
witnessed the killing.
The trip from Mccall to the
cabin of Caldwell, a distance OF
35 miles after the remains, occu-
pied eight days, and no doubt
was one of the most remark BILE
excursions of the kind ever made
In this county, or any other, ano
when it is stated that of the three
hardy mountaineers and exper
snow-shoers who accompanied Dep
uty Webb on the hazardous trip
each one of them brought bacl
with him lasting marks of th'
hardships which he was called up
ON to undergo, while the deput.
came through scott-free, it Ger
tainly reflects great credit upol
the officer and attests his nerv
and hardihood and willingness t,
: perform his official duty no mat
l ter where the call may lead TIL
guides were pronounced in thei
praise of Deputy Webb.
The men who accompanied Del
uty Webb were Tom Copenhavel
chief guide, S. P. White an
,, Willie E. Davis, three of the bes
men to be secured in that countr
and they all used skis and tray
eled lightly provisioned and with
out blankets. The guides kne,
the county well, and the firs
L night out they made a forest ran
er's cabin; the second night, the
t drove a tunnel down throug
:, twelve to fifteen feet of snow t
u o cabin known to the uuidaS BIZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

The Grangeville city election
passed off very quietly Tuesday
with a light vote, not half Of
those registered casting a vote.
The ticket which was agreed
upon by the parties supposed to
represent the different elements,
went through without opposition
or interference except in the third
ward where the name of Charles
Stuttleberg was substituted for
that of T. w. Turner, and the
insurgents won over Turner
by seven votes, the result being
48 for Turner and SIS for Stuttle-
berg.
In the first ward Frank Van
Deventer, former councilman, but
not candidate this time, was CIV
en- 4 votes for Mayor and 2 for
councilman.
Messrs. Dyer, Sweet and Emiers,
members of the retiring council,
were reelected to office; the
other three, Messrs Smith, Meade1
and Stuttleberg, are new men,
bers, as is also the mayor, j. Frank
Sims. This makes one old and
.ne new member of tha co-ncil
{ ON each ward, and it is believed
fy many that this mixing of the
old and new members will not be
a bad idea. 1t is TO be hoped that
the best of results may be gained
thereby, and that their work will
be harmonious for the up-build-
ing of the community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to heart is the steady subscriber
Who pays in advance at the birth of each year,
Who lays down the money and does it quite gladly,
And casts round the office halo of cheer.
He never says, 'Stop it; not afford it,
I'm getting more papers than now can read
But always says, Send it; people all like it
In fact we all think it a help and need i"
How welcome his check when it reaches sanctum,
How it makes our pulse throb; how it makes
hearts dance.
We outwardly thank him; we inwardy bless him
The steady subscriber who pays il. dvance.-Amsco
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS.

AS announced the week prev
ious, the Grangeville Commercial
club held it's annual election on
Wednesday of this week at the
regular weekly luncheon at the
Imperial Hotel. Many compliment
ary things were said of the offic-
ers who have directed the course
of this organization for the past
year, and they were all reelected
by unanimous vote when the op-
portunity was afforded, as fol
lows:
President-S. A. Anderson.
Vice-Presidents-W. w. Brown
Reese Hattabaugh.
Secretary-Frank VanDeventer
Governing board-Frank Nc
Crane, F. l.. Leonard, j. Frank
Sims, j. P. Eimers, FL. j. Smith
and c.. A. Parsons.
George Robertson, cashier OF
the First National Bank of Cot
tonwood, was transacting business
in the city Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03

greatly from the intense cold, and
it is almost miraculous that they
came off as well as they did.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
$500 IN HORSE
SHOW MONEY
Free Entrance to all Class.
es; Date Fixed for Sat
urday, May 31st


lit of prizes has been increased
materially the sum raised to $500,
and the Grangeville Horse Show
10 be held here on Saturday, May
81, promises to be one of the larg-
ct events of the kind ever held
d the west, and is being looked
forward to by farmers and horse
men in all the surrounding neigh
borhoods, with promises Of many
entries of all the different classes
Of stock to be on exhibition. The
Horse Show itself is simply a
starter, as the committee intends
70 establish regular horse days
for the purpose of getting the
farmers and horsemen together so
that they can buy and sell, trade
and exchange with each other so
that if one man has a horse too
light and another man has a horse
too heavy for his purpose they can
get together and make a mutual
" beneficial trade. An auction
eer Il. E. Zuver) will also be at
the disposal of any person wish
ing to offer horse for sale by
auction.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend, and also to ar
rive in time to see at 8 O'Clock
in the morning the largest and
best horse parade you have ever
seen. Everybody is requested to
enter their horses for the prizes
60 literally donated by the citiz-
ems of Grangeville as early as
convenient, and not later than
May 30. There are no entrance
fees. 1t is free for all exhibit.
The stock will be judged and
prizes awarded by Dean Carlyle
Of the University of Idaho. Re-
member the date, Saturday, May
31st.
For further particulars apply
to the committee.
JOHN NORWOOD,
F. A. TAMBLYN,
A. F. PARKER.
The following is the list of priz
es up to date
$500 for best Percheron stal
lion, years old and over, donat
ed by Bank Of Camas Prairie.
$500 for second best Percher
on stallion under 3 years old, do
mated by R. Dunlap and Chester
Arnold.
$500 for best Belgian stallion
. years old and over, donated by
W. N. Scales, M. R. Hattabaugh
A. s. Hardy, c. T. Mcdonald, Jas
DeHaven, j. NJ. Gilmore, R. f
Fulton, G.. F. johnson, B. Anger
and L. Vineyard.
$500 for second prize in same
class under 3 years old, donated
BY Fen Batty and G. A. Johnston
$500 for best Coach or an.
breed stallion years old ant
over for breeding driving horses
donated by Drs. H. J. Smith, Ii
'. Riggs, G. w. Slusser. G. :
Stockton, J. L. Rains and w ID
Warner.
$500 for second best in sam
class under 3 years old, donate
by Penwell & Priddy and Edslng
!. ton Bros.
$500 for best matched an
groomed team of any class, dc
mated by the Imperial Hote
Claude Holden will shoe the abo1
team in addition to prize.
$500 for second best matche
and groomed team of any class,
mated by j. E. Miller Hardwaf
and Implement Co.
$500 for best general purpos
team suitable for farming, dona
ed by Alexander -Freidenrich @
$500 for second best gener'
purpose team suitable for farmin
donated by P. F. Courtney.
$500 for best four-horse tear
donated by Burt L. Crosby Co.
$500 for second best fou
horse team, donated by the Rot
llsberg Market and Lamm Dru
Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-03
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Entire Ticket Agreed Upon
Elected Except Stuttleberg
Substituted for Turner.
NEW CITY DADS.

Mayor. Frank Sims.
Councilmen-1st ward,
II. j. Smith and A. N. Dy-
er.
End ward-F. III. Mead
er and Ell. E. Sweet.
3rd ward-J. p. Eimers,
and Chas. Stuttleberg.
Police judge and clerk
Hampton Taylor.
Treasurer-J. A. Brad
bury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
INSPECTION PARTY
VIEWS THE CITY
Cleanup Day" Shows That Campaign
Has Awakened Civic Pride in
Every Part of City.

~
Evidence of civic pride was found
on every side this afternoon when the
inspection trip headed by VIM Bal
linger was made over the residence
portions of the city to view the re-
suits of the annual Cleanup Day.
campaign Ashes, rubbish and refuse
of every kind which accumulates in
back yards and alleys during the win
ter had disappeared and in many
places it was found not at all objec-
tfonable to drive through alleys.
The lieutenants for the most part
have assisted in carrying out the cam
paign in an organized manner al
though some have failed in their duty.
The cleaning up has been accomplish
ed only with effort as the reports re-
ceived during the last two days at
the Industrial Association will show.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
"COPPER" BRIDE
WAS FAITHFUL
She Waited all Night Nearby While
Her Husband Walked His
Beat.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, April go Waiting at
the church, was changed to waiting
at the Tomb for little Mrs. Lewis
Bauman, the bride of Policeman Bau-
man, attached to an upper west side
station. All night long Mrs. Bauman
sat on the steps of Grants tomb, off
Riverside Drive, while her husband
paced up and down on his fixed post
half block away
The Baumans were married at 8
O'Clock last night. The policeman
took his bride to the station house,
expecting his captain to give him a
day OR two off for honeymoon. In
stead, Captain Gray ordered Bauman
to take his post as usual from mid
night until s o'clock this morning as
he had no man to spare as substi
tute. Mrs. Bauman decided to 20 on
vigil near her young husband, so she
camped on the tomb's steps all night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
TAX SALE NOTICE.

To Holsey White, Thomas White
and the unknown claimants in and
to the following described real es
tate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1909, lots four az and five
CD in block fifty-seven (57) In
Reds addition to the city of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, were sold to George s.
Tucker for delinquent taxes for the
year 1908; that the undersigned !s
the lawful holder and owner of the
certificate of purchase thereof. and
the right Of redemption will expire
and deed for said real estate Will
be made by the treasurer of Lee
county, Iowa, unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety days
from the completed service hereof.
GEORGE S. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
GIVING GOOD
JOBS TO WOMEN
Congressman Bowdle Is "Aein" It and
Tells Why He Has
Objections.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON April 3o.-Repre-
sentative Stanley Bowdle today went
on record as "agin' the appointment
of women to lucrative federal Jobs,
particularly where the woman in ques-
ton has supporting husband.
In statement, calling attention to
the appointment by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane, of Mrs. Rogers, as re-
ceiver Of the land office at l4eadville.
Colo, the representative declared he
saw "a further evidence of degener-
ate movement in America" of which
he asked the men of America to take
note"
This appointment of woman, al
ready a supported wife, to an office
carrying salary, which in the hands
of young man would allow him to
marry a wife and rear children. is an
injury to the integrity of the family
on which civilization is based"
Bowdle declared.
Referring to the alleged statement
by the secretary that is in an estab-
lished fact that money can be handled
more safely by women than by men,"
Bowdle invited Lane to resign his
job in favor of woman, If he be-
lieves what he says"
1T is idle" the Ohio member CON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
GEORGE SCHMIDT
GONE To REST
After Period of Suffering, Gonzales.
enee and ReIapse-Pneumonia
and Brain Hem
orrhage.
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
Was Member of the Eagles and Elks
Lodges and Highly Respected
by Them and the
Community.
POPULAR YOUNG MAN

George H. Schmidt, a popular young
citlzen of keokuk died at 11:45
O'Clock last night after a period of
alarming illness, at his home s1o
North Twelfth street. On the nth
day of March he was confined to his
ped with pneumonia, with which he
suffered for several days, but the dis.
ease was checked and had arrived at
stage of apparent commissioners
lie then partially resumed his usual
activity. A relapse set in and last
Monday noon he was again taken to
his bed and rapidly grew worse, which
ilnally led to hemmorhage of the
brain which snapped the cord of
young life and he sank peacefully to
final rest.
Mr. Schmidt was born at Ferris. H.,
October 10, 1881, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmidt. Sr., now residents
OF Nauvoo, Ill. Several years ago.
when just budding into young man
hood, he came to Keokuk and engag
ed In the plumbing business with Frank
Vollers, where he continued for a
time.
On October 80 1907, he was mar.
ried to Miss Mabel Hardin. daughter
OF the late H. B. Hardin. He was a
very companionable man and exceed
ingly popular with those who knew
him and especially among his imme-
date friends and associates He was
member of the Eagles and Elk
lodges Of keokuk. From the compile
ton of the new Elks building he was
the true and trusted custodian of the
same and was held in high esteem bv
the large membership of that organi-
cation who will feel that in his death
they have lost a valued friend and
brother. The Eagles will also feel
deep sorrow in the early taking off of
this loyal friend to the order.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Mabel Hardin Schmidt, and two little
daughters, Louise and Dorothy OF
Keokuk; and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmidt, Sr, his sister
Mrs John Burmeister and John
Schmidt, Jr, all of Nauyoo, I'll.
His death is deeply regretted by the
people generally who sincerely extend
the waTmest sympathy and coincidence
to the surviving relatives, especially
to his bereaved wife and the two
bright little daughters, bereft In their
tender years of the care and protec-
tion of a loving and good father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
COLE HALTS WORK ON
TRACK ELEVATION
Bridge Superintendent Refuses to AL
low Tracks to be Moved by
Contractor.

SOntTdCCOF.
John Fl. Cole, for time. halted the
track elevation work on Water street
and this morning railroad officials,
Mayor Elder and Mr.. Cole held a
lengthy conference in private room
at the city hall.
It is said that Mr.. Cole has refused
to allow the railroad company to move
the tracks leading from the bridge,
which belong to the Keokuk and Ham
ilton Bridge company, because the
railroads refused to fill in under the
bridge with masonry.
In order to complete the work into
the Union station, all of the tracks
will be moved from the middle of the
street to the river side and this will
necessitate the moving of the bridge
tracks, giving them sharper curve
after leaving the bridge
Commissioner Gray declared this
morning that it was likely that the
city would begin condemnation pro.
ceedings against the bridge company
unless Mr.. Cole allowed the railroad
companies to move the tracks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
ssEvery Little
Olive y abgefhfaS
a Movement
Alg ITS Dgyss''

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards,
well-known physician in Ohio, per
fected vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, to act on the liver and
bowels which he gave 20 his patients
for years
Olive Tablets, the substitute tor
calomel, are gentle in their acton
vet always effective. They prins
about that exuberance of spirit thae
natural buoyancy which should be en-
loved by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system OF harm
full impurities.
1oc and 25c, per box.
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus "
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
TAX SALE NOTICE.

To Holsey White and the unknown
claimants in and to the following de.
scribed real estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 9Th day of Decem.
Der, 1909, lots eight 80 and nine (9)
In block fifteen (15) in Reds addi-
tion to the city of Keokuk, Iowa, were
sold to George S. Tucker for delin-
quent 1908 taxes; that the undersign-
ed is the lawful holder and owner Of
the certificate of purchase thereof, and
the right of redemption will expire
and deed for said real estate will
be made by the treasurer of Lee coup.
ty, Iowa, unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety days from
the completed service hereof.
GEORGE S. TUCKER.