The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
HANNAH
(Proly ress)

tETOKEGSSJ
John Knight, wife and family, came
Sunday for a short visit. They ex-
pect to return Wednesday.
s. Stevens, the third baseman for
the Iapwai Indian bali team, was ar
rested Immediately following the ball
game Sunday, by Sheriff l.. r. Yates.
The Indian is charged with having
two wives at the same time. He was
married to his SECOND wife without
being divorced from No. /.
NJ. l.. Hastings, who has quite a
reputation for the quality of his Here
ford cattle, last week disposed of three
pure bred bulls To parties at Ritts-
vile, Wash, and he returned home
Monday from delivering them. He
shipped them To Spokane with half
car of hogs, and from there they were
shipped locally. His cows topped the
market and brought him seven and
One-half cents per pound. The hogs
sold for eight and one-half cents. Mr..
Hastings stated that breeding stock
DDS much In demand and that he saw
a large bunch of old shelly range cows
with calves by their side sell for $40
per head. He also reports the wheat
crop In the PalolEse country mighty
short this season, his much of the fall
wheat was killed last winter, and be-
cause of the cold weather the past
spring Ii Is now heading out, and
many or the growers have started cut
ting 1t for hay. The palousers esti-
mate less than half crop this fall.
The Progress man accompanied Geo.
Waterman and w. A. Dissmore To Nez-
perez the seat of county government,
Friday. The trip was made In one of
JarbO's wind-splitters In Just shade
over an hour and the return was made
In fifty minutes. The purpose of the
trip by the two latter gentlemen was
TO get Lewis cOnnty's warrant for her
share in the Kamlah toll bridge, and
they brought home the bacon. 1t is
now up to Idaho county, and as soon
as their warrant Is issued the Incl
dent will be closed, and the last toll
bridge In Idaho Will be matter of
history
As suggested by the members of the
Kamlah Commercial club at their
meeting held a few days ago the citi-
zens turned out in force last Tuesday
and fixed" the road which leads from
Winona to Kamiah, through Seven
Mile canyon. Over forty from here
were on the job and about ten, headed
by Dave Strawberry, from the top OF
the hill. 1t was a fine day, everybody
was happy, the buzz wagons all work
ed fine, no one was injured and much
was accomplished /; fact Is, "all things
worked together tor good" we got
that from the minister, as he was
there, and Prof. Cpbbs, too, and they
are both pretty fair single hand work
ers. The latter gentleman also was
long on custard pie and returned from
work just in time to see the last OF
1t disappear. All of the loose rocks
were removed from top to bottom, and
those that were too large to remove
with q crow-bar were shot out with
dynamite, so that any make of car
will now have plenty of clearance. Ed.
Grunewald had force of men at work
making the approaches to the new
bridge they had just constructed across
Lawyers creek, and with possible ex-
ception or one little bridge which is
needed at the top Of the hill, and
which we understand Is to be con-
structed right away, the road is in
good shape for traffic.
Ed Grunewald sold one of his big
teams for 1850 last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. nee
Margaret McCallie, at Wallace Sat
urday, June 3, daughter.
Charles H. Horning, formerly of this
place, is assisting In the prosecuting
attorneys office at Wallace.
j. L. Miller, OF Grangeville, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. FL. G..
Cobbs, and two sons Cliff and Lawton.
Allen, the eldest son of Geo. Strine,
was operated upon at the hospital In
Lewiston for appendicitis last week,
and is reported as improving at this
time.
A request for The appointment of
Clifford Hubbell to the naval academy,
was sent to Idaho's representatives In
congress. II was unanimously signed
by all to whom Ii was presented.
Mat Shaw, editor of the Kooskia
Monntaineer, our closest competitor,
came down Sunday to interview the
Progress editor. No, he didn't wear
side arms or carry shot CUNT was