The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
COTTONWOOD


Barney Schubert is back In school
again looking little the worse for
ms adventures with q bottle OF car
D0lic acid and a bucking horse.
Scovu Jenkins was accidentally In
Jured on Arbor Day Another bow
was balancing a rake on his chin and
the rake fell hitting Scovil In the face.
cutting his lip quite badly a hole was
made In his cheek and one In the roof
OF his mouth--all by the teeth Of the
rake. DR.. Orr sewed up the lacerated
up ana the young lad was back to
school in an hour.
Miss Clara Schacher, who had been
Ill at her home west Of town for sew
eral weeks, died Saturday evening
from typhoid pneumonia and was bur-
led In the local Catholic cemetery
tuesday afternoon, the funeral being
quite largely attended In spite of the
Indictment weather. The deceased was
about twenty years of age and was
born In St Bernard, Neb. She later
moved with her parents to South Da-
kota, returning again to Nebraska
and coming to Idaho some ten years
ago. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Schacher and was a
young lady of pleasing appearance
and had large circle OF friends.
Some time last fall she was injured In
a runaway accident but had recovered
from the accident and was enjoying
her usual good health when stricken
with the disease that caused her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
her parents, several brothers and sis
tiers, many near relatives and large
number OF personal friends. Six young
ladies OF the parish acted pail bearers
and bore their young friend to her
last resting place. The sorrowing
family and relatives have the SYM
pathy of the entire community In
their sad loss
The sad news was received here
Wednesday OF the death at an early
hour that morning of Miss Rena
Rhoades at the st. Joseph hospital in
Lewiston following long illness from
chronic appendicitis. The young lady,
who was born and raised In this vi
cinity, was too weak when taken to
the hospital to stand an operation
and Drs. Morris, Nurse and johnson
could only make an incision and re
lieve her Of pain until such time as
she was able to withstand the opera
tion. She continued to fail, however,
and passed quietly away at 3 80
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Her
main desire during her illness was
to get well and move back to her home
In Cottonwood and with this in view
she held up courage until the last.
Her cheerful disposition and lively
spirit all through her illness win be
long remembered by those who were
at her bedside. Irene Rhoades was
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Rhoades and was born at
Denver on May 9th, 1898, and died
he. 10,
hood in this city and was noted for
her pleasant and cheerful disposition
and fine qualities, numbering among
her friends all OF the young people
of the surrounding country. She was
the pride of her parents hearts and
sadness win fill the hearts Of many
friends over her untimely departure.
She leaves her parents and one sis
ter, besides many friends to mourn
her loss. The remains were brought
to this place on last nights train and
were inferred in the local cemetery
this morning, the funeral being held
from the Methodist church at eleven
o'clock.
Another fine large baby girl was
born. yesterday morning In this city
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hussman.
Both mother and child are doing nice
ly but win would feel better If the
new arrival had been a boy. DIR. Orr
was the attending physician.
County Assessor Rothwell was in
town yesterday from GrangevilIe.
DR.. Turner last week sold his old
Metz auto to the Rush boys who
drove'i 1t out to their home In the Fem
country
The little son of John #. Nuxoll, of
Greencreek, who has been ills for a
couple of weeks with pneumonia, is
reported much improved and now out
of danger, but an older brother is
now coming down with the disease.
DIR. Shinnick is treating both cases.
Frank Kaufman this week shot a
large eagle on his farm south of town,
the bird measuring six feet from tip
to tip of its wings. 1t win probably
be sent to Spokane for mounting.
e j. Bennett the Denver miller,
is reported to have recently purchased
motor truck which he will use In
hauling flour to the railway and de
livering loads of the product OF his
mill to various towns ON the prairie
Carl Killmar came In from near Wi
mona Monday with load of fat hogs
which he sold to local buyers.
The local high school bali team went
down to Fem Sunday and tangled
WIN TIE tOWH team at that piace
coming home with the short end of a
IL to score. 1t was The first game
for the boys this season and they were
said to be troubled slightly with stage
fright
w II Rogers of Greencreek decided
late last week to hold a sale Of his
property and quit farming but was in
Monday and stated that negotiations
for the transfer of his lease to an
other party had not materialized and
he had called the sale on and s,ould
go ahead with his farm operations
as If nothing had happened.
s ] Peterson returned Sunday eve
ming from visit of several weeks al
points in California where he picked
ripe oranges from the tree basked IL