The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

j. w. Hovey, mine host at the Hotel /
Riverside, received word this week that
his uncle. ]. A Hovey, who foIght with
him during the civil war. had passed be :
yond at the soldiers home in Hot
Springs. South Dakota.
1t is whispered on the streets of |
kooskie. that the young ladies here con- !
template the organization of a dancing |
club, the idea being to have at least |
one good dance month. One young |
lady was heard to remark: well, you
boys are too short of nerve to do it,"
The Mountaineer has moved bag and
baggage and is In the old bakery build
ing back of the former location. Don't
be mislead by the sign, which has not
yet been changed, that this Is the place
to get a bun" but you might remem-
Der that we 'kneed the dough" If the
door is shut just open 1t and step in thel
same as you would a grocery store.
With the machinery busy clipping out
exquisite job printing a knock cannot
always be heard and is not necessary
at q place of public business. The fore
man Of the composing room, the COM
positors and the job printers. the press
men and members Of the editorial staff
are all gentlemen because they are the
same fellow and he don't even swear
but he knows all the words.
Jesse Williams returned from Avery
last Friday evening.
J. L. Koehmstede. for some time the
efficient city marshal Of this place, has
surrendered the keys to the village bas-
tile and gone to Woodwork, North Da-
kOta, where he has a ranch needing his
attention. After visit at Ills home
town, Mimic, North Dakota, Mr.. Koehm-
stede expects to visit all through the
east, going as far as New York city
before returning to Idaho
Mrs. e. J. PEBBLES, of Portland, Ore
gon Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
]. d. Agnew. Mrs. PEBBLES spent a
couple of month in Kooskia last fell
and became so favorably impressed with
the place that she proposes spending
the entire winter here, thinking the
climatic conditions an Improvement over
old Oregon. She is proud # having
lived to enjoy the privilege of suffrage
in her home state, one Of the first to
grant woman suffrage.
Pittman Atwood spent Sunday with his
home folks at Winona. He says his
father T. NJ Atwood, and Major Fer
ris, of Winona, will represent their lodge
at the grand lodge of the l. o. o. F.
to be reid in Boise.
Mesdames Fem, Quist and Quinlan
entertained friends Friday afternoon at
the Quinlan home in honor of Miss
Laura Green, a bride of the week.
Fl. d. Stanbury and Austin Gorsuch,
two of Idaho county's most prominent
ranchmen and stockmen, were transact
ing business here Saturday.
Mrs Jake Leitch has gone to Lewis
ton where she will reside during the re-
mainder of the winter. Her son, Rob-
ert, is attending the high school of
that place.
The marriage of Miss Laura Green
and Mr.. Leslie Grader was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and MS l. T. Green, of East Kooskia,
Wedne sday afternoon. The house was
profusaly decorated i'm autumn leaves
and cut flowers. The bride was charm
ing in a going away gown of navy blue
serge and carried a bouquet of roses.
Promptly at Q O'Clock the bride and
groom took their places beneath a bower
of autumn leaves and Rev. Eastman, of
the Presbyterian church, pronounced
them man and wife, using the impress
sive ring ceremony. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, only the immediate
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl
berg being present. Late in the after
home Kidder ridge where the groom
owns good ranch and has a home all
furnished for his bride. The bride is
one of our best young ladies', a sue
cessful school teacher and a girl who
has a host of friends She will be great
ly missed in the church and community
In the death of Annie Bear, which
occurred in Kooskia last Monday morn
ing, there passed to the happy hunting
grounds of her forefathers just true
princess of the realm as ever placed
a laurel wreath upon the brow of her
lover end knight. Just as true a rep
resent alive of the arstocracy of her
race-just as blue blooded by the law
of descent as the Queen of England or
the Car of Russia. A sister to Yellow
Bear, who was one of the sub-chiefs to
the valiant Joseph, the leader of the
Nez Perces, who was the last of al
the chiefs to sign the treaty with the
whites, and only then after he had
been sorely wounded in an engagement
with General Howard. Annie Bear liv-
ed to be more than 80 and knew O
some stirring times probably better thai
any one of her tribe. She never learn
ed tho English language, however, ant
her likes and dislikes, trials and dis
appointments, joys and blessings ar
her secret in the grave.
School news: Florence Hurley an
Fern Hurley, of Kamiah. and Winni
Fitzgerald visited schools Friday Mis-
Mary Hunter and Miss Mary Edward
visited Sites Saturday. Atherber
Bagdley, who has been absent sewers
days on account of Illness e-entere
school Monday. A load of sand has be-
hauled for use in the primary room
boys basket ball team is being organ
lied. The boys will play neighborin
schools. The school play Is progressin
rapidly. Alfred Morse entered the lit
grade Monday. New students are we
come. The members of the 18th, 81
and high school organized two literal
societies Tuesday Two PROGRAMS w