davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-09

WANTED-Earn SIS weekly, writing
names and addresses, spare time;
no canvassing. Particulars for
stamp. G. c. Smith, Little Rock,
Ark. ...47-9-1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-09

WANTED-First.c unmarried girl
to work in small laundry; 81 week,
board and room. Apply G. j. Al.
brecht, Hazelton, N. d. 7-6-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-09

WANTED-A young girl to help with
house-work on farm on outskirts Of
town. Apply Geo. Gussner, Bis
marck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-09

WANTED Young girl, to assist with
general housework. Phone 741::.sss,
1856
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-09

GRAND PARK H0TEL-Furnished
rooms by week, day or month; cool
est place in town. Chas.- Field,
Prop. 7-7-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Senior Class in
H. 5. Play

Continued from Page IL
FRANK says that he would not trade
his part in the last scene for any
part In the play.
Myrtle Fuller takes the part of Amy
lee the dear little bride, who breezes
N and out, believing all that Brighton
.eiis ner and we agree with Bright
mat she's some" girl. Amy also
ny side. 80
!, Dennis Howard is Billy jackson,
y. sls 1repressible firt, who proposes to
snlee girls and suddenly finds out that
=, = nas been accepted by all three, but
r bAel you eaye seen the play you will
hnoW now Billy bears up under ca
loves W 'lo sni ne reaiiy
GA Allnie Norwood, as Mrs. Pennington
bola ae tne mother of Gwendolyn, up
- ,v'us lhe dignity Of the wedding par
inn anu rules the young folks with an
,@pelious hand 1t takes strong
r ,1an 70 stand before her anger and an
m ma hulnerent toward her naughty
NJ ns and austere bearing. In fact
= M Vne Of the party attempts IL.
d., uunice McEntee is Gwendolvn a
w us,lght1ul young girl, who wonders
BiIlSs mamma will say, and taking
elons proposal seriously, decides to
Rs.s anu eYade mammals anger.
charm s,e Ooyne plays Mrs. Ginger. a
iona ng young widow, who IL any
yaIs,a " ne engaged again. and in
! s -. billy Jackson into becoming
VIM e'aancn support for the clinging
nrae;a anu papa for little Angelina. her
~ v ~ little daughter. This mart
III s nss wise little infant is well nlaved
someth,.ss Robinson. Angelina knows
be brihass about everybody and must
ali who u. She takes vengeance on
make ~ anger her, but wait until YOU
Ho,d nef acquaintance.
Of ~ DoDner has the mart of Doris
loves =, Daisies, the girl Billy really
Helen In, Inns Is a very pretty part and
inst ~ win her curls and smiles Il
has th 'e one Tor the part. Dora Knorr
old scp nv part of Miss Longnecker an
i se d. teacher of the brides Tha
it iustica ie part and Dora win dc
CUTE ne. me part Of Lulu, the
signed - ,q1 LIS maid, has been as.
shown. !" Florence Parsons. who Il
unique ns or1lsinaiity and pep In this
the n part and several times save.
chi NJ, from being found ont Ma,a.
firt wha t a,n Long, is another real
he Is s s, nirts with all the girls th1
the part ~ llne; Mae Cunningham IL
proves hen :. uodo, the Dazzling Daisy
ways than sell real actress In more
Gilbert Fa.. one She is supported 5,
Dun. the osler who plays the part oi
Scene ens,,u burglar A fast dramati,
the Daz- sues when we discover thaI
wife ana ~ ing Daisy Is the burglar,
win BE- WAS nas been for eight years II
pafadise 1ortn the price to see Aunt
hobbies n an old negro nanny, wht
ana out during ali tn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
REpIRLICAN CONVENTION.

A meeting of the Republicans Oh Iua-
no county, is hereby called TO con
yene at the court house at Grange
Vile on Saturday, April 10, 1910, AT
10 80 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
OF choosing eighteen delegates 10 Tue
Republican state convention at I WI
Fails, Idaho, April 20, 1915. Inc
various precincts are entitled TO deie
gates as follows:
Border 1, Red River l. Jonhs I
Creek /, Cottonwood 6, Denver t. JOS
eph 2. yellow Pine 8, Fem A. Deer
Greek 3. Dewey 1, Orogrande l, f1rh s
/. Whitebird 10, Slate Creek q JONI .l,i
DAYS 8, Pollock 2, Goff = warn
Springs 1, Florence 1, Warren I; ra1
dee /, Edwardsburg /, Ten mlle s. -
Concord 1, Dixie 1, Elk City . N Se,a
some /, Grangeville No. !, nine nine, u deI.
gates; Grangeville No. 2, fourteen d dei.
egates; Grangeville No. g. thirteen d oe,.
egates Grangeville No. 4, ten u1 Te
gates /; Harpster 2, Clearwater + p,d in
hoe 2, Sites 6, Lorena ], Harris I'LL nlus.
i. Pleasant View 1, Glover l, W. 49,
land 3. Kamiah 3, Stuart 3, Big 6u''e
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

commenced teaching school she stay
eu on the homestead more than three
Iourths of the nights and spent the
Jays at the home of her father, where
she stated her assistance was neces-
Sary owing to the illness of her moth
er
According to the findings of the
register and receiver the contestee's
residence on her homestead would APP
proximate 10 days up to the time she
commenced to teach school, one
school being Is miles from the claim
ana the other about is miles. Alto
gether, they found, Miss Daubenspeck
spent approximately 175 days on her
homestead and that giving her every
benefit of all residence she claimed,
the total would not be the six months
required by law. As to the improve
ments and the area cultivated, the Of
hclals considered them as meeting
legal requirements.
Attorney A. S. Hardy of Grangeville
appeared as counsel for Larson and
Attorneys Wallace n. Scales and Jas
lie Haven of Grangeville for the en-.
tryWoman.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
LETTER FROM MEXICO.

A letter was received this week by
Hugh Arnold from Geo. Chase, who is
located at Columbus Station, lamps,
Mexico Mr.. Chase formerly resided
in this section and is quite well known
here. In the communication no men
ton is made of the present difficulty
with Mexico, so 1t is to be presumed
conditions are peaceable in his neigh
borhood Mr.. Chase states that they
have had a very pleasant winter. The
ground has been dry enough to camp
out and sleep on since September.
Only half a crop was raised this win
ter, the heavy, tropical dews keeping
vegetation from being completely
parched. 1t seldom rains much in
March and none is expected until
June, and if they should fail as they
did last year, there will be a great
famine. Mr.. Chase also states that
his eyesight, which seemed to be fail
ing while in this country has improv-
ed to such an extent that he can now
see to read the Globe through with
out the use of glasses. And right there
Mr.. Chase makes a complaint about
not receiving our paper regularly
which he regrets very much. He has
purchased a house and three lots and
is now living in town. There seems
to be a chance for the u. S. to pur-
chase q strip of the northern part of
Mexico if the deal is consummated
we will feel more at home without
changing our residence" said Mr.
Chase, and in closing extends regards
to old time friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
HOMEsTEADER LOSES LAND.
ANDY Larson Wins Contest Case
Against Entry of Miss

The regiser and receiver OF the locai
United States land office yesterday
rendered their decision in the contest
proceedings instituted by Andre"
Larson against the homestead entry
of Margaret Daubenspeck, their con
clusion being that the homestead was
not taken in good faith, recommend
ing that the entry be cancelled.
The 100 acres of land in controversy
is located along the Salmon river be-
low Whitebird. Miss Daubenspeck S
right TO file on the land was disputed
Inv Larson. his allegation being that
the entrywomen had not compiled
with the homestead laws, having never
established a bona tide residence up
ON the land and did not reside upon
the land and that no crop of any klnd
had been grown on any part or IL.
Notice of contest was flled lew
DAVIS after the complaint OF Larson
was officially received and tho date
for hearing set for last NoVciaier'
when oral testimony and depostlols
ware taken. So conclusive was tue
evidence that the local officials deem
Oh II unnecessary to analyze the Ies'
timonv of each witness in reaching a
decision. .1.4,,,oo
The witnesses testified in substance
that they were neighbors; tha1 they
were familiar with the trails leading
70 and mast the cabin on the nome
stead. that they travel these trans
frequently in riding after cattle anu
going to trading point; that so.ae o.
them saw the entrywoman on 'he
mace once or twice since she nleu vi
the land. and that there was no lnul'
cation at the cabin or on part Oh Tue
homestead that it was being occupleu
nc a home by anyone and that the
antrywoman was absent from lhe
Mace teaching school.
The substance Of the testimony Iol
Mics Daubenspeck was to the ehec'
that during the several months she
was teaching school she would return
IN the homestead at week-eilus any
sIeen in her cabin nights ana spenu
tho dovs at the home of her parents
who live in the vicinity.
The evidence given by the entry
,roman herself Influenced the decision
Of the local officials. she testilIeu
that she established residence on tne
land In June, 1914, and that she pe .
n ," teaching school in September %
s sam vear and that from the time she
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
One Hundred Enjoy
Fine Banquet
Continued from page ~


subject "The Church and Publicity
in a straight forward business manner
that contained a strong message. "Ihe
Bible and Modern Law" by Hampton
Taylor was highly interesting to ey-
eryone present. He took instance art
err instance of modern active PROB
lens and showed by specific reference
how the exact conditions were pro
vided for in holy writ, and how mod
ern law was framed from divine IN
structions. Rev. r. 70. Gornall spoke
in his convincing manner on Inc
Church of the Future" linking the de
yelopment of the, past with the pro-
gressiveness of the present and PIC
tured fruitful results for the future
He directed the thoughts of everyone
into channels of helpfulness and co
operation in community uplife. u. r.
r. Rice concluded the speaking Oh tne
evening. emphasizing the necessity OF
moral training in the public schools
and heartily seconding the remarks
of Mr.. Staley along the same line.
Musical numbers interspersed the
speaking and as the hands OF the
clock neared the point of eleven, Rev;
Gornall offered a closing prayer ano
benediction after which the Assembly
retired. This banquet is planned 10
be the first of series of similar al
fairs each year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Track and Base Ball Prosuects.
Glass PLAY Monday.
FIRST BASE BALL GAME.

Last Sunday the local high school
base ball team played its initial game
of the season with picked Fem team
at the latter place. The boys drove
over and although the weather con-
ditions seemed unfavorable the game
was not called off.
The game was certainly a fast one
from the very start and resulted in a
8 to 6 score with the students at the
small end. However, several good
players were discovered and the team
will certainly show up splendidly
when the season starts in earnest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

Z, Westlake /, Ferdinand 4, Reuter-
vile 2, Greencreek 3, Mt Idaho A,
Fairview 8, Lake 4.
The Republicans of each precinct
are requested to meet at some con-
venient place in their respective pre-
cinct on Monday, April 10, 1916, to
elect delegates to represent their re-
spective precinct at the county CON
vention and to give the delegates such
instruction as they may desire.
BY Order of Executive Committee.
S. A. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
HAROLD HARRIS,
Secretary. lo-zt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Law This very difficult side-spiirting

play. This very difficult side-splirting
part is handled by Ruby Krakau.
The auditorium balcony has been
fixed up until it is absolutely safe.
To make sure the board has had steel
posts placed beneath it in addition
to putting the balcony back in place.
The senior class expects the full sup
port of the public on next Monday
night, when the play is to be staged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
School Notes
Baconians Please.

large number of school patrons in
addition to the regular student body
were splendidly entertained by the Ba-
CONAN Literary society last Friday
afternoon. The program was dis
tinctly of an Indian nature, paper
being read on Indian warfare In Ida
no county in the early days. recita-
ton from Hiawatha?; an appropriate
selection by the Baconian quartet, and
a grand finale in the way of an In
dian war dance This was certainly
a program worth while and will be
long remembered.
Track and Base Ball Prospects.
Candidates for track and base ball
are to be found practicing each eve
ming on the school campus. The cap
tain of each team promises wonderful
things to be accomplished and from
present prospects the G. III. s. will be
proud of her boys before school ad-
journs.
Glass Play Monday.
Rehearsals are being held each eve
ming the announcement of which Is
to be found elsewhere In this issue.
Credit is certainly due to Professor
Rice who is giving a great deal of
time to the production. Tad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hardy and son
and F. J. Parr and family of Decatur,
H., made a motor trip to Chicago on
Saturday and spent Sunday with
friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03

"They have promised to keep the
shipments of ice coming to Kenosha
regularly" said the district attorney
when he was seen on Sunday. "The
people of the city should appreciate
the efforts made by the officials of the
Independent company to get ice. They
did everything that men could do to
get the city supplied. Then the North
Western Railway Company is entitled
to more than i thank you for the
Northwestern did something that there
was no call on it to do when it ordered
special to bring ice to Kenosha
The district attorney declared that
he was going to keep right on the job
of watching the ice supply from now
on and that SO long as there was ice in
Kenosha county ice houses that some of
it was coming regularly to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
PROF. EDWIN S. BISHOP DEAD.
Former Well Known Somers Man Died
In Chicago Hospital at An Early
Hour Today.

Prof Edwin Sherwood Bishop, aged
IS years, son of former State Senator
Isaac T. Bishop of Somers died at the
Washington Boulevard Hospital, in Chi
cago, at an early hour this morning
His death came suddenly as a result of
an attack of heart disease. 1t came
as great shock to his friends in Somers
and Kenosha.
Prof. Bishop was born at the Bishop
home in Somers and he had given prom
Use of great success as an educator. He
was educated in the schools Of Somers
and Kenosha and later studied at the
University School in Kenosha. He was
graduated with high honors from the
University of Wisconsin and afterWard
was fellow at the University of Chi
cago. He taught for two years in the
Milwaukee High Schools after which he
was recalled to enter the faculty of the
University of Chicago where he taught
with great success. Only few weeks
ago he was called to the Chair of Phys
les at Lake Forest University. Few
men in the middle west had attained so
high a reputation as a teacher in so
short time. He is survived by his
widow and two children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
E. ]. HUBER Is PROMOTED.

E. J. Huber, for several years man
ager of the local Postal Telegraph Office,
and who was promoted about a year
ago to the cashiership and assistant
managership of the Indianapolis office,
has just been made manager of that
Office, a position carrying the entire
city of Indianapolis. Mr.. Huber de-
clares that the appointment, which
takes effect August !, came as sur
prise. He was given to understand
that if he made good when he was sent
to Indianapolis he would be given the
managership, but he says that he did
not anticipate it so soon. His many
friends in Kenosha VIII congratulate
him on his good fortuna
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
USED SMALL AUTO HERE
Men Worked from the Better Farm to
Railway Tracks and Made Clean Up
for That Distance Stahl Warns
Junk Dealers Against Purchases.

The biggest theft of copper wire re-
ported in this section of the country
in years occurred some time between
nine o'clock last night and daybreak
on the McKeon Road south of Kenosha
when wire thieves stripped the poles
of the Wisconsin Telephone Com
pany, taking eighty rods of cable.
They started work at the gate lead
ing to the Better farm and took all the
cable as far west as the railway tracks.
1t is declared that the value of the
wire stolen is in excess of $500 and the
haul is the biggest made by wire thieves
in this section of the country in the
history ofthe wire sereice. 1t is claim
ed that the men had small Ford auto
mobile to which reel was affixed and
that they snapped the cable with pinch
ers at the Better farm and rolled it up.
They probably worked until nearly day
break and then made their getaway.
The cable is auxiliary to the regular
line of the company and for this reason
the theft was not discovered until early
today. Sheriff Stahl sent out bunch
of deputies to search through the terri
tory for some trace of the thieves. but
he found nothing. It is thought that
the men are members of the gangs of
wire thieves which have been working
between Kenosha and Chicago for the
past four or five years. In that time
they have secured thousands of dollars
worth of copper wire from the various
companies maintaining lines along the
right-of-way of the North Western and
the Chicago and Milwaukee.
Several times members of the gang
have been captured, but the sentence
Of these men to prison has not been
sufficient to put an end to the thefts
of wire.
In recent months hundreds CT dollars
worth of the wire had been taken and
no trace secured of the men who used
the nippers. 1t is claimed that the
copper is disposed of at some ffence''
In Chicago, but for the most part none
OF it was ever discovered after it dis.
appeared from the various lines. In an
effort to locate the thieves, the sheriff
IS Keeping a close watch on the roads
leading out of the county and every
junk dealer along the line has received
orders to report at once any attempt to
sell wire or cable. 1t is thought that
the thieves have concealed the wire
some place in the western part of Lake
county with a view of bringing it later
and selling it after the chase for the
thieves has let up little. This is
thought to have been the course fol-
lowed in other similar cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
MRS. THos. j. MARX DEAD.
Daughter Of Chas. @. TheIeen Dies at
Chicago Hospital on Wednes-
day Evening.

Mrs. Thos.. J. Marx of Ravenswood,
Ill, formerly of Kenosha, and daughter
of Chas. G. Theleen of this city, died at
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago at
eleven O'Clock Wednesday night follow
ing an operation.
Mrs. Marx had been suffering from an
abscess for the past ten days but her
condition was not regarded as at all
critical and her death came as a great
shock to her family and friends.
Mrs. Marx was born in Kenosha.
She was AZ years of age and up 20 five
years ago when she removed with her
husband to Chicago her entire life had
been spent in this city. She had hosts
of friends here to whom the announce
ment of her untimely death viii come as
q personal sorrow
Mrs. Marx was deeply interested in the
work of the Baptist church and all her
life she had been prominent in all Of
the activities of the organizations for
the advancement of the work of that
church. She was also member of many
social organizations of the city. Mrs.
Marx continued her church work after
leaving Kenosha and at once became
one of the most prominent members of
the Emanuel Baptist church in Chicago.
Mr.. Marx is superintendent of the Pa
cific Garden Mission in that city and
Mrs. Marx took deep interest in the
work of the Mission. She devoted much
of her time to forwarding the work
there and her aid and counsel were in
valuable to her husband in the difficult
and trying duties of his position.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Gladys. The
funeral service will be held from the
First Baptist church in this city on Sat
urday afternoon and interment will be
at the family plot in Green Ridge ceme-
terry. The services viii be in charge
of the Rev. Mr. Corey, pastor of the
church, and the hour of the services
will be announced Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
Fred Schu, Old Resident of
the City, Overcome at
Work, Dies in the Ke-
nosha Hospital.
FOREIGNER DIES IN YARD

Heat claimed its first toll of deaths
in Kenosha in several years on Fri
day afternoon when two men died as
a direct result of collapse from the
hot weather. The victims:
Fred Schue, aged sixty years,
residing at 20 Northwest Main
street, died at the Kenosha hospital
after being overcome at the Allen
tannery on Friday morning.
Martin Slapinski, aged ffty-fve
years, residing at 533 Garden
street, overcome by heat at his
home and died in his door yard.
In addition to the list of two dead
several prostrations were reported, the
most serious being that Of Earl Wood,
a mail carrier, who was overcome while
working on Durkee avenue this morns
ing. It was declared that his condi-
tion was not serious. He was taken to
his home in an automobile and sub
stitute sent to carry the mails.
Fred Schue, who was one Of the old
est and best known residents of the
northwest side Of the city, was stricken
while at work at the N, R. Allen IS
Sons plant just after eleven o'clock
Friday morning. He was taken to the
hospital in an automobile and he died
just after FIVE O'Clock in the evening.
Mr.. Schue was a native of Germany,
but he had lived in Kenosha for many
years. He is survived by two sons and
one daughter. Arrangements for the
funeral has not as yet been made.
Martin slapinski had been employed
at the plant of the Hannahs Manufact-
uring Company. He had worked on
Friday morning and complained of suf-
fering from the heat. He did not work
in the afternoon, but sat about the
yard and just after supper while sit
ting near the rear door of the house
he fell over dead. The old man
had resided in Kenosha for some
time and is survived by two daughters
residing here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
DEATH OF MRS. cHAs. BALLoU.
Mother Of Mrs. Sylvia Fischer Died at
the Residence on Jenne Street
Sunday Evening.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ballon, aged 68
years, wife of Charles Ballou, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia
Fischer, $50 JENNIE street, on Sunday
evening following a long illness from
a complication of diseases. Mrs.
Ballou was born at Northwith, Illinois,
September 5, 1s47. She came to Keno
sha three months ago to make her home
with her daughter She is survived by
her husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Anna Sutherland of Portland, Oregon,
Mrs. Sylvia Fischer of Kenosha and
Miss Viola Ballou of De Kalb, Illinois.
The funeral services will be held from
the Hansen Chapel at three o 'clock
Wednesday afternoon with interment
at Green Ridge.