The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-23
COTTONWOOD


(Chronicle)
The new addition to the farmers
warehouse. which was completed last
week by Rutoff Bros. is now practic-
ally filled with grain.
Cottonwood Butte was white with
snow Monday morning, as were also
the foothills south of Grangeville-
Frank 'Albers and Johnnie Terhaar
left Tuesday morning for INIT. Angel,
One, to enter college at THAI place.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Bruner left Tues
day for their home at Asotin after Wis
iting for several days at the home OF
their daughter south OF town.
P. N. Huffman came up Monday
evening from Charleston, where he has
been for tho past two months taking
treatment from DR.. Foster for cancer
While there he had six tumors remov-
ed from his face and rs feeling much
better, though when he went there he
had no idea he was afflicted with such
a disease.
One Of George Terhaar's little boys
was brought into town Monday to have
pin removed from his throat. The
child had a pin. In his mouth and swaI-
lowed it, the pin lodging in his throat
and the point working out through the
larynx at the front of the throat. DIR.
Turner succeeded in removing the pin
and the child is suffering but little
from the experience.
Glenn Fret got his right hand caught
in the cylinder of a threshing machine
on his farm near Ferdinand last week
and the third finger was almost sew
cred.
I'D Sonnen Is carrying a very sore
hand as the result of getting caught
in the feeder of his machine recently
and a bad infection developing later.
The directors of the water company
made a trip up to the mountain Tues
day to look over the ground where they
expect to build another large reservoir
this fall
August Schubert. Jake Jenny and
Frank Nuxoll returned Wednesday from
their trip to the, Colville reservation
and report having had a fine time
while away but say they saw nothing to
ATTRACT them up north as that country
10 too rough to suit them.
VIM. Hartman was IN town several
days this. week from Joseph. Ore, look
Ing after his farm at Greencreek and
stated that he will move his family
back here to reside within a few weeks
He has rented his farm at Joseph to
his sons and will move onto his Green
creek farm and improve the same and
intends making that his home In the
future The Harmans have many friends
here who viii be glad to see them re-
turn to the prairie
Marhus Lies reports a yield OF As
bushels of Fortyfold wheat to the acre
from his farm at Denver and says fully
ten acres was lodged so badly 1t could
not be cut or the yield would have
been fifty bushels. Will Lies secured
q 50-bushel yield from his land at the
same place and 10 bushels from his
place at Ferdinand.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
FMr. and Mrs George Jungert southwest
OF town on Thursday OF last week.
The Reiland boys have been given the
contract to erect q new residence for
]. v. Baker on his lots on Broadway
and have already commenced work
there.
Miss Mamie Jones returned this week
from visit with friends in 'Genesee
and will visit here for few days with
her grandparents before returning to
her home across the river.
George Dearborn moved his family
down from Keutervlpe this week and
will have charge Of the janitor work
at the public school this winter.
August vonBargen Us erecting a
large barn on his farm east of town.
Harry Libbey and wife intend leav-
ing next week for their homestead in
Montana They will turn the rural mail
route over to Andrew Rustemeyer when
they leave.
Mrs. J. l.. Gardner left Friday for
Spokane and other eastern Washington
points where she win visit for several
weeks. She was accompanied as far
as Moscow by her sister, who had been
visiting here. where the latter stopped
off TO attend the trt-county institute
prior TO returning to Reubens where she
viii teach school this winter.
WILL G0ErZ r,tEe ailnnEMIN