Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

V@NVs W SVAoPy VIVA AAO N"eASo
as assistant forest reserve super
Robert Parsons and James
Lawyer, two Of the Presbyterian
Indian divines, were up from
Kamiah last week to hear Gov.
Hunt and Mr.. Flenner.
The fall rains have put the soil
in excellent condition for blowing,
and it is being turned over at a
pretty lively rate all over the prai-
rie, and . greater acreage than ever
before is being sown to fall wheat.
The threshing machines in this
immediate neighborhood are about
through, but on the reservation
and on the Cotton wood side they
still have 60 days work ahead Of
them. The yield is generally greater
than expected.
II. G. Lincoln, Of Glover, is
spending a few days in town visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. T. E.
Edmundson. Mr.. Lincoln has
been in. the Hump for several
months and expects to return in
the near future.
Mrs. M. N. Graves Of Centralia,
WASH, will lecture in the M. f.
church next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday evenings. Come and bring
your friends. A collection will be
taken each evening to defray the
expenses.
Several thousand bushels of
wheat were sold in Lewiston last
week at "a cents. Should this
price keep up during the winter
it is safe to say that manv thousand
bushels will be hauled from Camas
Prairie over the snow this winter.
Avery G. Moore returned Satur-
day from southern Idaho where
he has been on a speaking tour in
the interest OF the democratic ticket.
He is now filling dates in this
county and generally looking after
his own candidacy % legislative
Groceries-Our groceries are al
ways the best quality, the brands
the most popular, the most called
FOR and prices the lowest. Prompt
deliveries characterize every sale
At the Big Buffalo store. Try us
once. Let US show you the result
Of our "know how"
Alexander & Freidenrich loaded
80, 600 pounds OF freight last Fri
day for the Baby Louise mine in
Hump, which was recently
bonded by LETTER & Flock to Can
sdian parties, who are pushing
development work in good earnest
On this promising property.
The Ladies' Democratic club held
open house at democratic head
quarters last Saturday, entertaining
large number OF ladies from this
and adjoining precincts. The Ia
lies are important factors in this
election, and are doing power OF
good for the democratic cause.
Last Saturday was q busy in this
town, every available hitching post
being pre-empted by farmers and
their families who came to town to
10 their trading 1t made the town
ook like old times to see such
busy scene on Main street, for
,ince harvest began there have been
very few people in town for any
purpose.
w. A. Stevens, manager for the
Jrackerjack mine, arrived last
week from San Francisco, where
le went to purchase a cyanide plant
or his property, which will be
installed this winter and placed in
operation. It is estimated that the
ailings can be worked by this
process at o cost not to exceed
1850 per ton.
Regular services at the M. E.
'hurch next Sunday at II a. M;
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Epworth
eague at $50 b. IN. union service
It 1880 p. m. addressed by Mrs. M.
Y. Graves. Mrs. Graves is q
peaker OF national reputation.
You cannot fail to be interested.
III are cordially invited.
A. F. Parker and Reese Hatta-
'augh left for White Bird Monday
o hold q political meeting there
hat evening. Tuesday night they
we're at Tolo school house, and last
light they were billed for West
AXE, after which they will take in
he Sunnyside and Fairview school
districts.
Jacob Cassatt, one of the pioneers
4 Thunder Mountain, was up from
'almon river last week to receive
payment on some of his mining
interests in the big new camp
which he bonded to eastern people |
While the big boom was on last |
pring The purchasers made their
'ayments as agreed on and have a |
Drce of men working them with |
lighly satisfactory results.