davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
HoUsEwoEK AND DoMEsrICs.

WANTED A Young girl 20 assist with
housevork. Corner Lasalie and Michl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
''VANT ADS 4tss Want 'a as Pen phone 1900
FARM LANDS.

FOR RENT-10 acres Of land. six room
house and barn. Located northeast OF
Aihawaka. 5000 per month. Hastings.
Bell 2l1. Home GAO ihce open even
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
Get a Position-Get Help
Barter and Exchange
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE Small Ice box DO good rou-
dition. Apply Slt : clinton 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

WE have purchased a 3-ton truck and are
now equipped TO handle heavy drayage
or moving household goods. long or short
distance. For prices call Home phone
1881 Snyder Transfe Co. 226 W. Wash
ington Az. Agency for L. : trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE room house 1910 : Taylor
Choice lots on Bowman or Donald SITS
I room house on River av BerOth 4
Moon. Attorneys 136-l3S y Main 81
Home phone 632S 6261
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE-Acre lots one block from
Portage av. cgr line. Will furnish money
10 build after small payment has been
made. Terms $40 down and SO per
month. our automobile IS az your service
90 see these lots. INDIANA TITLE 4
LOAN co. LEILA y. Main ST. Bell phone
49,. Home 65tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

WILL TRADE-Lot in Gary for South
Bend lot. Address Fox B-351 News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FURNITURE STORAGE
WoOdworth's Storage and Transfer
Line. office rear Of Robertson Hotel T.
Wayne St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach the barber trade In few
weeks. matted free. Moler Barber Col
lege Chicago. lll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
WANTED-TO RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALES good building lots In
Flint. Mich. one mile from center Of
town. viii sell these lots for small pay
ments down and balance I'm monthly pay
meuts. Apply 1920 News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs al. E.
Miliiken South Bend. Ind H. L. e.
Bell gSS2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

FOR SALE Pike share or MON Trust
Go. stock at "a discount For further
particulars write - g. Box =93. South
Bend Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
NAMES YOU oUGET TO KNOW.

NAMES YOU OUGET TO KNOW.
Fashionable dressmaking az 49, y.
Main st. Bell phone 27G7.
The Little Shop Around the Corner" Is
at los Nistula av., just off Michigan st.
SCREEN DOORS and windows should
De ordered now We make all kinds
and those that last and tit We rewire
and repair all screens and sell screen
wire. Miller Sash and Screen factory.
SIC Portage av. Home phone 2O32
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

WANTED-YOung women 20 opera te
power machines sewing shirts and IN
derwear. Wilson Bros. shirt factory, w
Sample e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAINS

Owing to the shortage Of
freight equipment il has been
necessary to ship automobiles
in narrow door freight cars. In
der these conditions several have
become slightly scratched in I'M
loading. These / am prepared
10 sacrifice for immediate sale
within the next few days.
Here is your opportunity to Sc
cure brand new automobile at
a considerable reduction.
have only a few of these
so come early and gel yours.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
ELK CITY VISITED BY QUAKE
Disturbance in Earth Shook Houses
Ratified Windows and Dishes.

A message received from Elk CITY
Saturday stated that the Elk CITY
country visited by an earthquake
shock about $50 Friday evening, the
disturbance lasting for some seconds
rafting windows and dishes and other
loose articles in the homes. This un-
doubtedly was visitation of the same
disturbance as was reported to have
occurred in southern Idaho points at
practically the same time.
Sunday message was received at
Sites stating that another earth quake
shock visited Elk City and the Red
River secion about 10:30 Saturday
evening, three distinct shocks being
felt. No damage was sustained al
though some of the residents of the
country were somewhat alarmed. From
the reports from south Idaho in the
region about Boise which felt the
earthquake shock Friday, the belt af-
fected by the disturba ance extended
northward from South Idaho through
the Elk CITY region.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
CUSTODY OF Child
AWARDED TO
FATHER
JUDGE STEELE HOLDS IN FAVOR
OF JASPER WARREN IN HABEAS
CORPUS PROCEEDING.
MOTHER KIDNAPPED CHILD
Little Godfrey Was Seized from Kar-
stein Home April Was Halted
BY Officers ON Way to Spokane

Monday, Judge Steele, now holding
court at Moscow, rendered decision in
the habeas corpus proceedings for the
custody of the little Geoffrey Warren,
son of Jasper Warren, brakeman on the
local Camas Prairie line, awarding the
custody of the child to the latter Mr..
Warren is happy over the decision and
planned to bring his little boy up from
Lewiston Tuesday where he has been
in the Children Home, but unfortun-
ately the little lad while playing broke
his arm and consequently was not
brought up until Wednesday.
The proceeding in which the decision
was rendered arose out of the kidnap-
ing of the child by the mother from the
Karstein home ON Friday, April z.
Mrs Warren and an aecomplice grab
bed the child in the yard of the Kar-
stein home, Mrs. Karstein being en-
gagged by Warren to take care of little
Godfrey, and the child was hurried
out of town in an automobile and taken
to Sites. The next morning the
mother and child, and party who came
down from Spokane with heir, pur-
chased transportation for Spokane
from Sites.
The day the child was taken by the
mother, the father, Jasper Warren pro-
cured the services of Attorney Wallace
N. Scales to represent him. Mr.. Scales
worked with Attorney Clay McNamee
at Lewiston, and a petition for n writ
of habeas corpus was prepared in Lew
iston by the latter. The next morning,
the sheriff of Nez Perce county, armed
with the proper authority met the train
from Sites at Arrow junction and the
child was taken in custody. The par
ties went on into Lewiston, and were
taken before Judge Steele. Pending
the litigation, the child was turned
over to the Children IS Home in Lewis
ton. Saturday May 6, the hearing on
the writ of habeas corpus was had be-
fore Judge Steele, resulting in the
decision in favor of the father as noted
above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have been es-
tranged for some time and the little
boy who has always been taken care
Of by the father was brought to Grange
vile short time before the kidnap-
ping and put in the care of Mrs. Fred
Karstein. The purpose of the mother
must have geen to procure the child as
an advantage in litigation now pending
in Washington, being suit for divorce
and an action to procure the title to
property in Spokane standing in the
name of Jasper Warren.
This property it at present tied up in
the courts, Mr. Warren states, and he
expects to go up to Spokane shortly
and take definite action to free it OF
the present cloud, and he also expects
to clean up other pending litigation aa
quickly as possible. The father is
naturally quite happy over the decision
in his favor awarding the custody of
] the child to him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
ARRANGEMENT PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED-PARA IN FORE
NOON STARTING AT $3.50 FROM
SCHOOL GRoUNDS-EXERCIS
ES AT CEMETERY.

All arrangements are practically
completed for fitting observance of
Memorial Day in Grangeville on May
30th, and while some of the details are
not yet agreed upon, the committees
in charge have reported that the idea
is receiving unstinted support on all
sides and all hands are ready to join in
and make the occasion whole day of
appropriate and impressive ceremonies.
In the forenoon, starting at $50,
parade will form at the school
grounds and march through Main street
to Prairie View cemetery where short
program will be given and the graves
of the departed will be decorated. Rev.
Gornall will deliver brief address at
the cemetery.
The various devisions of the parade
will be as follows, in the order given:
Veterans of the Civil war, carrying
flag of local G. A. r. post in autos.
Local band.
Members of fraternal organizations.
Members of Company "Co, (old
Grangeville company and other
veterans of the Spanish-Ameriean war,
in autos.
Grangeville high school students.
Officers and members of Company e.
Idaho National Guard.
Grade students from the local schools
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
IDAHO COUNTY FOR STOCK SHOW
Movement is Gaining Much Headway
For Hearty Cooperation.

That Idaho county intends to do it's
part toward the furthering of the
Northwest Live Stock Show seems
evident, a preliminary move with that
object in view being made this week
when the local commercial club of this
city voted unanimously to set date at
which time representative stockmen,
farmers and business men of this city
would meet with committee of stock
show officers and commercial club
members from Lewiston. A careful
analysis of the results of the show in
dicate clearly it s great benefit to this
county in the way of promoting desire
to raise better stock and the purchase
of the best of animals for breeding
purposes. The result of the high class
animals brought to the county in the
past by enterprising farmers is evident
to anyone who has kept in touch with
the grade of horses, cattle and swine
of the last few years, noticeable i'm
provement being apparent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
MRS. STUART DISMISSED.
Case Against Prominent Indian Woman
Finds No Support in Evidence.

The charge filed against Mrs. James
Stuart, prominent Indian woman, a
Carlisle graduate, and resident of
Kooskia, for subornation of perjury,
was dismissed by Justice George Erb,
of Lewiston, at the preliminary hear
ing Tuesday. Defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney Clay McNamee, of
Lewiston. The facts grew out of the
charges filed against DR.. John N. Alley,
government physisian in charge of
the sanitarium at Lapwai until recent
ly, and an investigation of the same
which is being conducted at the present
time by federal official. The case
was dismissed against Mrs. Stuart
after the state had introduced the tes-
timony or two witnesses and rested its
case. The evidence introduced tended
to show that there was absolutely no
foundation to the charge against Mrs.
Stuart.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
ELECTED ON FIRST BAILOT-A
FULL STATEMENT OF NEWS
FROM CONVENTION NOT
AVAILABLE AS PAPER
GOES TO PRESS.

Late news from the Democratic State
Convention in session at Pocatello to-
day is to the effect that Robert H..
Elder, national committeeman from
Idaho, was reelected on the first ballot.
The vote at the time of going to press
IS unobtainable. Yesterdays dispatches
Indicated the convention was organized
by the anti-Elder forces.
There has been more or less strife
in the party for the past several weeks
and no doubt the convention was a
most interesting one. However, as the
delegates of the party have spoken and
in so doing voiced their approval of
Mr.. Elder the issue has been settled
and the party should confine its efforts
to fighting the common enemy in the
future and not to dissention that cannot
help but bring about self destruction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES AND PROGRAM
IN NCOMNERMORAT|ON OF MEMORIAL DAY
Citizens in autos.


At the cemetery, following a short
ceremony conducted by members of the
now disbanded post of the G. A. r.,
selections will be given by the band
and the Arion chorus, according to
present plans, following the firing of q
salute by Company Il and the sound
ing of taps" by the company buglers.
In the afternoon base ball game
has been arranged between the teams
representing Grangeville and Cotton
wood which promises to be exciting
and interesting, and in the evening a
military play will be presented at the
|. o. o. F. opera house by local talent.
This play, "For the Honor of the
Fort is to be given III der as auspices
of and for the benefit of the military
company, all the proceeds being turned
over to this organization to meet it's
running expenses
All the auto owners in the city and
country are urged to plain to be in the
parade with the cars and all the busi-
ness men of the city are requested to
decorate the business houses with
bunting and flags and to assist in every
way in making the 1916 observance of
Memorial Day in Grangeville the sue
cess it undoubtedly win be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
LOSES LIFE BY Being RUN OVER BY DISC HARROW

% n ogden man of about forty
wren Greenough
as hand,
hs week through being
n tragedy happened is
consciousness
70 limited extent he failed throw
ne himself
ogden who arrived from a and
o work IN the fields the big
double he
been accustomed working -
uo highway just south of the mill
covered distance the road
ne was taken to the home ranch of the
arrived IN short time going out in
eu passed
mousse There deep
also across the back
nerves made hope recovery impossible
HIS employers did everything possible greatly
Graham yesterday and shipped Portland
several children
Deceased well liked employers be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
prnnEG psNG AT Sites MONDAY
Tsna n JUSTICE BURNEY-
Mc a OF ENTERING BUILD
A's AND TAKING HIDES.

|r,a s,nf Lafe Yates, Prosecutor M. R.
: .suga and B. Auger motored
ha,v % s Sites Monday for the preli-
|hareal lessrlng "a OIL Ray Prettyman, on
Ia bsfoaa b =. burglary. The hearing was
ltes e saa Justice J. B. Burney. of
a s500 sud lprettyman was bound over
| The v nav. pond, to answer the charge
Prettyma. Term of the district court.
ii ha aan a alleged at the hearing
Ina. Tas rSs an innocent actor in the
ettyna1an 1ne facts as reported are that
kafass an was arrested a week aao
|stites s sy village Marshall Steyer.
Pnk and l0n man, ane appropriation of some
|merlva wv ,a.i maskrat hides, which were
! f residing in peace in the bm;ld. Mid
Sites y occupied by Fl. G. oliver.
lrinp ! as store room. prior TO his
be left : ~ new quarters. The hides
be Of thase .nere for the reason that
their aa oaa. announced no their presence
|ed from 0apf. ,e The building was en-.
eoved' 'ne back way and the hides
Pss to Ksea Ksmi.tah that Prettyman took the
Is npposas aa to sell to a junk man.
the depot s'u 70 have taken the same
! village e0a wrapped in a bundle and and
his sasn;ai %;arshall saw him, and hav.
L, finding' ms. an investigation was
fsed and s,sa saa. The hides had been
aiso that Prettyman had
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
SEES A GREAT FUTURE FOR us.
Robert Glen, Night Editor of the
Review Lauds Camas Prairie.

My trip to Grangeville, primarily
on business mission, opened my eyes
to the great wealth of this valley, -
said Robert A. Glen, night editor of
the SpokesmanlReyiew, who is here
today. 81 have made several trips
into this section of North Idaho, but
never before came this way. / have
always wanted, on previous trips, to
change at the junction and get to the
top of the hill to see what was on the
Grangevllle side. 1t is journey no
one interested in the wealth and future
greatness of the Pacl4lc northwest can
afford to miss. Seenically, there are
few stretches of railroad in the world
more picturesque than the canyon and
the prairie. One never tires of the
view in summer and in autumn must
also give great pleasure.
81 was prepared to see fertile re-
gion, because | had read of the great
wealth of grain fields, orchards, and
ranges, but | was not prepared to see
such a vast area under cultivation. The
depth of soil, the character of farm
buildings and machinery, the livestock
dotting the land, can not fail to inn
press anyone with the stability of the
country and the industry and intelli-
gence of the men, women and children
who are creating the wealth here.
''To California born person, whose
boyhood was spent in Nevada, as mine
was, the splendid mountain ranges
which guard and shelter the valley
spelled minerals and / had been in
Grangeville not more than an hour be-
fore ! saw actual and valuable evidence
of the placers, which are only one
branch of the mineral industries. When
diversified farming has been made al
most a religion for many years by the
paper of which one is a cog in the
machinery, the visible evidence of live
stock on every farm in this great val
ley made it appear to be an ideal com
munity. / am confident the fertility
of the prairie and it's resources, which
permit of tremendous development in
the future, make certain the substan-
tial growth of Grangeville. The little
city certainly has all the conveniences
required of the center of an up-to- date
farm empire A high school comparing
favorably with any in Idaho, good
hotels, hospitality, pure water, neat
homes and business houses with com
plete stocks-all these are certain to
attract industrious men.
"And when one considers its near
ness to great stock ranges, to mines, to
big game for the hunter and fishing for
the fisherman, with ideal climate, rail
road communication and other conven-
fences of quick communication, it ap-
pears to be the ideal location for the
young man whom Horace Greeley ad-
vised to go west.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
OBITUARY.

So14
Hannah D. Cushman, the daughter
of John and Julia Cushman, was born
April %, 1860 at Manitowoc, Wis.
She was united in marriage on Nov.
5, 1887 to Henry J. Munro. Four chill
dren were graciously given to these
parents-Mabel Ruth, (now Mrs. Wolff
Seneca W., Henry J. Jr., and Dorothy
G. All the children, together with two
grandchildren and the husband survive.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Munro were mar
ried they moved to Irma, Wis, upon a
homestead, from which place they
came to Idaho county in 1899.
Mrs. Munro, both in the east and in
Idaho county was a public school teach
er, having taught in several districts
in this county.
In girlhood Mrs. Munro, at Footville,
Wis, joined the Congregational church,
to which church she retained her men,
bership until the amalgamation with
the Presbyterian church, with which
she has since affiliated.
Mrs. Munro has been a woman of
unusual physical strength, and while
she has been constant sufferer since
last Christmas, her many church and
community friends were shocked to
learn that she had been called hence at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
Theodore Roosevelt an Egotist

Here I lie,
At last I am constrained
To admit it.
Will my dust mingle
With the powerful essence
OF weaker mortals,
Or with my sandy carcass
Disintegrate and blend
With the hard grit
Of Heroes?
Oh! cursed doubt!
L
Who in life anticipated
With complacency
A niche in Vallhalla,
Am now consumed with fear
Lest my corrupted clay
Be mixed with yellow mud
Of Molly coddles.
Oh; Death, this is thy Sting!
Oh Grave, this is thy Victory!
That I, the Mighty Theodore
Who sundered a Continent
And split
The Grand Old Party,
Should be tortured thus.
T.
Who busted bronchos
And threatened to bust
Trusts,
T.
The crafty Naturalist
Who discovered in the litter
OF an Elephant
And Donkey
That freakish creature,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
ON KAMIAH BRIDGE MATTERS.
Engineer Hazzard Went Over to Neg
perce Sat. to Confer with Appraisers.

Engineer Hazard was in Grange
Vile Friday and Saturday leaving
Saturday morning for Nezperce on busi-
ness matters connected with the recent
purchase of Idaho and Lewis counties
of the toll bridge across the Clear
water at Kamiah. Mr.. Hazard was
made member of the board of apprai-
sors for this county, the other two be-
ing Surveyor Spedden, and Fred
Erskine. The latter two inspected the
bridge and made report on which the
valuation was based. The men who did
this work for Lewis county were not
experts and arrived at a lower esti-
mate than that of the idaho county
appraisers. Engineer Hazard will
take up the matter with the Lewis
county representatives at Nezperce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
[UTARY COMEDY
|R|LLEDfORTUE
| DAY, MAY 50
:, TALENT FOLKS WILL PRE-
M srnr nFOR TILE HONOR OF
THE FORT.
EIBlT OF LOCAL MILITIA
|, ,s Military in Tone and Rich in
.msdv Elemmt-Wen Known
People in Cast.

n an appropriate climax to a day OF
&;uc ceremonies on Memorial Day,
4 YEAR the members of Company E,
Snseyiile's militia company, assisted
oiber local talent, will present a
I;tary play. "For the Honor of the
n at the /. 0. 0. F. hall on the
kning of Tuesday, May 30th. The
kitary company plans to attend the
h cncampment this year and is tax
this means of raising sufficient
Rds to be among the companies pres
All the proceeds derived from the
n will be turned over to the com
II.
Flor the Honor of the Fort' is a
h in dramatic form that is sure to
kght every man, woman and child
h witnesses the forthcoming produc-
h. 1t is essentially military in
kracter and is built upon a charming
\ appealing romance Of love, in
kue, and adventure. The play is
Itered around an outbreak of Apache
Mans in the great southwest about
year 1904 when a regiment of U. s.
Eiers stationed at "Fort Clay
ed through series of exciting ad-
btures before the Indians were
bly placed under control and sub
ed The action of the play runs
bothly, and while this is much to
peal to ones patriotism and love of
bntry, the piece is devoid of sensa-
bal 'melodrama and inconsistent and
possible situations. 1t is plain
Rry day story, splendidly written,
that is common in war circles and
that, in its present form, is bound
delight all who hear and see it.
he cast for the play has been well
ected and rehearsals are being held
Bhtly, and we are informed that ex-
TENT progress sis being made. The
gram will include specialties be-
Pen acts and the whole entertain
pt will run about an hour and half
glance at the following cast of
Rracters will verify the statement
| the various parts have. been placed
capable hands and that everybody
, attends the play will be assured
an evening of unusually interesting
amusing entertainment:
Eonel Aylesworth, in command of
oft Clay. Allen o. Hess
etaln Boyd, in charge of Company
at the fort DIR, f. E. Wood
afenant Robert Haynes, also of
company X ....... Frank Atwood
nef remington, a missionary among
~ Indians ...........F. P. Bangs
ek Eagle, chief of the Apache In.
laas ................. Eli Ingram
l, flckens, corporal, always on the
en- '''''.,... Glb Elmers
LIES, derelict Chas. Branscombe
onarps, regimental surgeon. -.
..,....... ............ Homer Eimers
'a'e Blake, courier ......
,..,.'............. Gilbert Foster
lessor |. B. Smart, scientific
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
R0bT. Il. ELDER CHOICE OF CONvEN-
T|ON AS NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

such an early period in life.
The 56 years and 25 days were not
lived in vain. She had faith I'm Christ,
and thus she has discovered,
g 1t is not death to close
The eye long dimmed by tears,
And wake, in glorious repose
To spend eternal years.
Jesus Thou Prince of Life,
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife,
To reign with Thee on high
Funeral services were held at the
Federated church Thursday afternoon
at 2 p. m. with interment in the local
cemetery. w. E. Graham, was funeral
director and Rev. r. Il. Gornall off
ciated
The bereaved have the heartiest
sympathy of the community.