The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-07

were in the city last Saturday from
Florence. They went over to Clear
water, where they may possibly locate.
Geo. D. Stanberry, of Winona,
was in town "Wednesday on business,
and made the Globe a brief visit. His
country is booming in the way of
crops, he says. '.'
Charles Westminster returned last
week from Yoncalla, Oregon, where
he was called by the death of his
brother Fred. He was accompanied
on his return by his brother John.
Harry Markham and son Allen and
Jack Williams and Ed Reed leave
this week for the Salmon City coun-
try, where they will engage in pack
ing for the railroad surveyors now at
work in that section.
Superintendent p. NJ. Glanville |
visited Kooskia, Glenwood, Sites and
other Clearwater points last week, in
the interest of educational matters.
This week he will make a trip to
Ferdinand and the Rocky Butte Sec
ton.
There was a negro hobo, as black
as the ace of spades, drfted into town
last week over the High Line, said to
be the first chappie to beat his way
over the new line into the county seat
He went out Monday with the tide OF
celebraters.
DIR. ]. w. Mullinix, proprietor Of
the Electric Institute and Sanltarium
of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Imperial
Hotel for few days and would like
/ to see those who are sick or afflicted
, with any chronic ailment, especially
rheumatism or nervous diseases.
DR.. ]. w. Mullinix, proprietor of
the Electric Institute and Sanitarium
of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Imperial
Hotel for few days and would like
to see those who are sick or afflicted
t with any chronic ailment, especially
: rheumatism or nervous diseases.
d On Thursday, July 1st, Miss May
e A. Kern was united in marriage tc
o. Evard B. Smith in this city. Th,
: ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
= T. Mcdonald at his Office. Botf
e parties were from Westlake, and rode
|, to this city from their home place
l. horseback.
le A. M. Bakers birthday anniversar
S. was celebrated last Thursday by sur
,e prise party engineered by number O
lady friends an carried into effect b
- the gentlemen, who were hard hearte
j. enough at last to exclude the ladie
D from participation other than in tn
rn serving of refreshments, which wer
IA both elaborate and abundant.
as The Juliaetta ball team, with
n record of II games out l9, was de
feated by the Cottonwood boys la
week in hotly contested game, by
score of 8 to 3. The Chronicle pre-
nounces it by far the best game of tt
ry season, and says that Lange's wol
On might justly be termed 'Pitchr
a ball. :"
lie ]. NJ. Gilmore, Fred McKinzi
in Bill Gardner, Bill Maxey and Sa
on Wright formed fishing party Il
l. first of the week for the Dead Hor
u. section. The fishing was reasonab
slt good, but the boys had to put in Il
he first day or so looking after their str
in. saddle horses, which interfered sor
rie with the catch.
nv DR.. ]. w. Mullinix, cousin
ian John Mullinix, of this place, arriv
=. in the city from Lewiston Tuesda
'.I He is most favorably impressed W
old our country, our city and our no
red facilities. He says the Imperial "
avs be great drawing card for Grana
Of vile. DR.. Mullinix is proprietor
-. the Electric Institute and Sanltaril
at Lewiston.
'try
;st- S. c. Mcdaniel arrived in the {
H. Monday evening from Kooskia, VIII
III. he is packing for the Northern Pac
and surveyors. He says the work is be
Ian rushed by both the n. P. and 0.
in s. N. and that more or less friction
=, apparent between the two forces,
"a nothing serious as yet has occurred,
anu though two arrests of 0. R. &
that men have been made for obstruct
most the trails, the trial of one being set
tb;s ,uaaL ot Koockia MIC saws