The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

can't find nearly what he likes if he
comes here.
Mrs. Sam Large, woman of very
ripe years residing near Freedom. Is
reported to be seriously i'll at this
writing.
/ George Brust, who has been attend
ing the Intermountain Industrial In
stitute at Weiser for the past term,
came in Saturday to spend the holt
days with his folks on the Joseph.
George will take in the masquerade
ball here Monday night and then re-
turn to Weiser
Price Mahurin made trip to Mos
cow the latter part of last week where
he went to receive medical attention.
Mr. Mahurin fears he may yet be
forced to submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
&. Nj. Cone and wife returned the
first of the week from Boise where
they accompanied the remains of Mrs
Willard DAILY. Mr.. Daily and e. J.
Nichols will remain in the capitol city
| for a time
Honor Convict FORCES Check.
| According to information received
in White Bird Stanley Henry, hon
or convict and recent proprietor Of
"Happy's" restaurant, has forged
check on G. NJ. Cone for something
like $4,000, and has again been caught
In the meshes of the law. When the
check came in to the Salmon River
State bank for payment, Mr.. A. L.
Donaldson, cashier, who is by no
means easy to fool, smelled a rat and
refused to honor it.
| 1t is earnestly to be hoped that in
due time the silly, sentimental non
NJ mn linz xt..&e
the reformers, and reaching its climax
in the methods Of Osborne will be alb
| rogated and when a man is sent to the
penitentiary on a felony charge let
him remain there until he pays the
penalty of the crime affixed by law and
Justice. There are exceptions to this
rule OF course, but we Americans are
going to seed on the convict "honor''
system. What Is the practical sense
or maintaining courts of law to prose
cute criminals at enormous expense,
II the pardoning power is to be placed
in the hands of sentimentalists who
override all authority, and make n
mockery Of the law. As for us, we saw
without fear of criticism that 1--WE don't
believe In it."
The Misses Vera and Aneta Poe of
Grangeville, arrived in the city Tues
day and will spend several DAYS visit
ing with their brothers who live on
the homestead near Deer Creek. The
young ladies were in company with
Miss Dorothy Barker.
f. u. Taylor this week purchased
the White Bird hotel from Tom Pogue.
the consideration being $4,000.
Mrs. Caddie Taylor Dead.
Of
Bend, passed away quietly Christmas
day after lingering illness of sever
al months. The funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday morning,
Father Zuur, of Grangeville, officiat-
ing, and interment was made in the
White Bird cemetery. A full obituary
notice will appear in the Globes next
issue.
Undertaken A. ]. Maugg, Of the coun- |
ty seat, came down Tuesday and con-
Quoted the burial exercises of Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Prof. J. w. Curtis left on Wednes-
days stage for Lewiston, where he ex-
poets to look after some business mat |
ters and return to White Bird in time
to take up the duties of the local
school January second.
Miss Lillian Brockman, one of the |
teachers in the White Bird schools, |
entertained the pupils of the sixth. |
seventh and eighth grades at her
home Tuesday evening Dainty re-
freshments were served to the guests |
and most enjoyable time is reported |
by all who attended.
Take Post Graduate Course.
Doctor Brockman, who has been |
making his home in White Bird for the
past few months, left Wednesday morn
ing for Chicago, where he expects to |
take post graduate course in materia |
medica, and then travel on to Texas,
his former home, where he will again |
take up the practice of medicine. The |
doctor Is mighty good citizen. who |
mas made many warm friends during
his short sojourn here, and the best |
wishes of the community 90 with him
to his new location.
h. Q. Davis, who has been visiting
relatives at Dayton and Spokane. re-
turned to White Bird Saturday. Mr..
Davis says the Inland Empire is a
fine and dandy place to live in, but Sal
mon river is really Gods country.
Miss Rose Dumas, one of the teach
ers in the local schools left for Spok-
ane ON Fridays stage, where she will
spend the holidays with relatives
Grain Scarce on DOumecq.
j. Loyal Addison returned the lat
ter part of the week from the Doumecq
and Joseph Plains country where he
spent several days in an effort to
purchase grain. Mr. Addison saws
his mission was almost a failure, as
the ranchers on the table top have
practically disposed of their oats and
barley, and some have sold down so
close they may be compelled to pur-
chase seed grain from the warehouses
ON the prairie If the winter continues
severe, as the weather indicates.
The Rev. j. S. Anderson has an
nounced that the Methodist church
will pull Off roundup" stunt next
Sunday evening, which the minister
designates as "go to church" Sunday.
The brush will be thoroughly beaten
during the week, and the mavericks
and slick ears" of the community