The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
COTTONWOOD


kCnTOntcteI
c. c. eager was In town last Fri
day from Grangevilie.
DIR. H. ]. Smith and family took an
auto ride to Grangeville Saturday.
Geo. w. Robinson, the blind plano
tuner, was in town Tuesday from the
county seat.
Billie Brockman shipped out car
OF horses from this place late last week
to Kansas City.
Robert Todd. formerly engaged in
manufacturing cigars at Grangeville,
was in town Saturday.
Sam Goidstone and A. l.. Creelman
came up from Lewiston last night for
a short business visit.
John Baer shipped a car OF fat hogs
from this place to Seattle Tuesday
The price paid for them was around
$500.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a dainty
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. August
Schubert west OF town Wednesday
night. All doing nicely.
The members OF the local X. OF c..
lodge who attended the big initiation
at Cotton Sunday returned home Mon
day evening and report having very
enjoyable time.
A fine 14-pound son was born Satur-
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs A. o.
Martin in this CT ty. All concerned
are doing nicely. DIR. Turner was the
attending physician.
Ed. Blake was In town Wednesday
from Keuterville and stated that
their highway district had just com
pieted and turned over fifteen road
drags to farmers of that district and
they hope to see their roads kept up
In fine condition in the future.
Jacob Kinzer died at his home In
Uniontown on Wednesday of last week
from pneumonia. aged II years Mrs.
Henry Bosse of this place. and Mrs.
Joseph Becker OF Ferdinand. daugh-
tiers Of the deceased. went to Union
town to attend the funeral.
ElviD Parker returned Saturday even.
ing from his trip to st. Maries. and
was accompanied home by his wife and
son whom he met on the way 10 Cot
tonwood from lengthy visit In thu
east. They are now nicely ensconcet
in their home in the Proctor addition
The sad news was received here las
night OF the death OF Mrs. Z. j
Nau at Ferdinand. The deceased hat
been in poor health for several years
children, besides other relatives. Th'
funeral arrangements have not yet beer
completed.
The local bali tossers played prac
tice game Sunday at the ball park an'
1t begins to look as II COTTONWOOD
will be there again this season witt
another winning team OF home players
Encourage the boys, for IL we have M
ball games our summer amusement
will prove pretty scarce.
Arthur Brissette did not get start
ed for Frisco with his pig team Mon
day, as he had planned. and win nov
wait until May srd. the date Of tn
big waterways celebration at Lewiston
before leaving. He figures on exhibitin
his team at the Lewiston celebratio
and will then go on to the big fair.
f. L. Parker left Tuesday mornin
for Orofino to meet with the board {
trustees of the North Idaho insan
asylum. Mr.. Parker received his com
mission from the governor last wee
and the new board win organize TIL
week and get ready to handle the al
fairs OF the institution. Mr. Parker
appointment holds good for three years
Camas prairie grain crops seem fal
Their along this spring than those
the Palouse country and our fall wines
Is fully equal to that Inv the countr
around Uniontown and Cotton. tn
Palouse country has 1t ON us In tt
way Of roads. however. and will hay
for years to como as they are bulk
ing miles Of permanent highway ovs
there every year
r. Hubbard. the young attorney WI
decided to locate here last week, ev
IDENTITY came to the conclusion late
that this was too peaceful a communit
for him to pile up a fortune In an
left for other scenes on Sunday morI
ing's train. He left several short {,
small sums for services performed ar
money borrowed but we probably g
off cheap at that.
The teachers of the local High Soho
have all accepted their positions aga
for the coming term, which assur'
Cottonwood another successful scho
year In 1915. The present term h
proven highly satisfactory and Il
school has made better progress this
for several years past. It is to
hoped that the good work may contin,
and the school grow in attendance ye'
by year.
Prof. Jenkins has ordered ~ tire
dIOfn the tuTeStFy department. vi y
state university and win have the
planted around the school grounds
the pupils on Arbor day. The tire
are mostly white ash and soft mapl
and should do we'll here. We undo
stand the trees can be secured fr
of charge by schools, while to priva
parties a charge OF 4 cents a tree
made for four year old trees. with
additional charge of rs cents hundr
for packing.
w. A. Grunewald. the Kooskia sto
buyer, this week purchased fine
Of fat hogs from A. b. Miller,
Winona. There we've 100 head In Z
lot and they averaged 2ss pounds. wit
out dock. The price paid was SO.
delivered at the Grunewad ranch al
Mr.. Miller was given a check of 1851,
for the lot. Mr.. Grunewald also pu
chased several other smaller bunch
OF hogs In that section and shipp
fna,r ~, NJ hno< IN SEATTLE this WIG.