The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
There and Elsewhere


Mrs. Walter Hill left this week for
Spokane with her two little sons,
where they will reside in the future.
Chas. Nugent, ex-senator of Idaho
County, is in the city this week from
Lewiston, where he now makes his
home.
r. Stahl, the assayer returned last
Sunday from San Francisco, where he
visited for several weeks. He comes
back looking well.
Geo. Wood who arrived in the
city the first of the week, from Pitts
burg Landing, brought the news of
accident to VIM. McGaffee and team
at the Skookumchuck bridge.
County Surveyor f. c. Spedden
returned last week from Kooskia,
where he had been for number of
weeks surveying for the new pulp
mill and laying off town lots.
Wanted Place for a good boy to
stay and work for room and board
while going TO school. Immediate
answer to the undersigned will be ap-
preciated. Prof N. B. Adkison.
A. ]. Meek, who was operated on
number of months ago for abcess of
the brain, died at the home of his
cousin, Mat Gilbert, this morning.
He made brave struggle against the
grim reaper, but was at last compelled
TO succumb.
Russell Woodruff returned Friday
from Grangeville, where he has been
spending the past few weeks, operat-
ing one of the autos of Henry Diebel.
The machine has been making trips
between Cottonwood and Grangeville.
Lewiston Teller.
T. F. Williams, of the Grangeville
Hotel, received a marked copy of
the Austin (Texas) Daily Statesman
this week containing an account of
of the death by drowning of his
nephew Malcolm Williams, who the
Statesman says was "a a most popular
young man, esteemed by all who
knew him. He was an expert
swimmer, but was drawn under by
a whirlpool in the river where he
was bathing with a companion.
T. f. Edmundson is remodeling the
building west of the Big Buffalo store
and expects to remove the Lyric
theater into it ready for business the first
of next week. The floor will be ele-
waited and the interior will be finished
in Mission style, seats and all. The
aisles will be carpeted with rubber
mating to deaden all noise. Things
will be up to date and the room will
seat something like hundred more
than the old room.
]. c. Muerman arrived in the city
Monday evening for a visit with his
cousin, H. Cobbs and family. Mr..
Muerman is just back from the Phil
ippines, where he has been for the past
eleven years in the service of the gov
ernment He is division superinten-
dent of schools for the province oi
Cebri, the largest school division in
the islands and the most difficult to
handle. MIR. Muerman is now en-
joying a well earned vacation from his
protracted and arduous service in our
island possessions and will visit all oil
his old friends in this country before
returning TO the orient.
A great deal depends on the science
of knowing how, says the Lewiston
Teller, mentioning specific instance
of success in the Clearwater country
of man who so successfully TILED
three acres of ground that in the ter
years he has cultivated it he has cleared
from $500 to 5000 annually over and
above his living and has recently sold
it for 81, 900 cash. He devoted his
time to trucking and readily disposed
of his garden stuff most of it on the
ground. Diligence and industry were
supplemented by careful study OF
irrigation and the result is neat COM
petence for the result of his labors,
and stake for larger investment.