Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-05-20
william Ingram is visiting in Mos

M. L. Ayers win sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 52-tf
Judge Steele convened court in Mos |
COW today after long session just ad-
journed at Lewiston.
Attorney A. s. Hardy went to.Lew-
-iston the first of the week to attend to
legal business in that city.
| Mrs. Scales and the Misses Parker
left Monday for Portland and will
spend several weeks in the Rose City.
| A. F. Parker was in Moscow the lat
ter part of last week attending to mat
tiers before the United States Court.
Mrs. A. s. Hardy and children re-
turned Monday night from Portland
where they have been visiting with
relatives.
| Miss Rosa Williams, a well known
Grangeville young lady, graduated last
week from the Salem Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mrs. A. N. Dyer and children left
this week for Spokane where they will
remain for some time. They will be
Joined later by Mr.. Dyer and will spend
several weeks at the lakes.
| Mrs. Carry F. Martin and little
daughter, of Salem, Oregon, arrived
Monday night for a visit with the
formers mother, Miss Francis J.
Smith.
James Buchanan, a well known
pioneer with host of friends, who is
making bis home at Kooskia, came up
to the county seat this week and will
remain for a short time.
Mrs. " Robinson and daughter, Mrs.
Crawford, were called to Palouse City
the last of the week by the death of the
latter's mother in-law, an aged and re-
spected citizen of the Northwest.
The rains of the past few weeks are
quite general over the entire northwest
and although the prairie has received
more than is required, other sections are
particularly joyful in the prospects fsr
an immense crop.
Mrs. A. M. Baker left for Spokane
Wednesday morning to visit with rel
atives and friends. She expects to make
the trip one of practical benefit as well
as pleasure and intends to take course
of instruction in vocal music
A. F. Nurss' son, who has been up in
Montana country returned home to
Grangeville last week. He is undecid.
ed as to whether he will remain but he
confidently states that Idaho couny is
one of the best places on the map.
Marion Weber the Fem merchant
was in the city last Saturday and in
conversation with the writer stated the
rural route recently petitioned for by
the people of that section, will be
placed in operation about the middle Of
June.
w. j. Ramey, the Nezperce lumber
man, brought over twenty seven head
of horses for the inspection held here
He states things are moving right along
over in his town and Nezperce is still
characterized by the spirit of push for
winch III ~ Known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gill passed
through Grangeville Monday enroute to
their home in the Whitebird country.
They were returning from Spokane
where Mrs. Gill has been undergoing
treatment for eve trouble with@which
she has been afflicted.
Farmers and breeders should not fail
to be present in this city next week, on
Wednesday, May 26, when Professors
Thomas Shaw, and E. A. Wilson, ag-
ricultural experts, engaged by the N
z. railway will lecture on agricultural
lines which will not only be of great
interest but of benefit to this section.
Among those who brought horses in
for the inspection last Saturday were
p. +. Taylor of the Boles section who
had about thirty head, w. A. Grune-
wald of Kooskia, and Charles Durham
were purchased for the war activities
but as most of them were not satisfac-
tory for artillery horses, the kind want
ed, and were adapted for cavalry
mounts the majority had to be taken
back home.
Harry Badgero, who was called East
six weeks ago on account of the serious
illness of his mother found her much
improved and her complete recovery
was but the matter of several weeks
While East he visited a number of the
leading. cities and says the factories
seem TO be busy essnecially those deyot.