The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

DR.. Slusser that all his trouble was
caused by the existence of small alb
scesses ON the roots or his teeth. alb
sorption from which caused the fever
from which he suffered. Mr.. Browns
many friends here hope for his speedy
recovery.
NJ. l.. Hastings of Kamiah, the well
known breeder of Herefords, was in
the city over Monday ON business.
coming In on Sunday nights train and
leaving on Tuesday morning. Mr..
Hastings says his herd of cattle is In
fine shape and number something like
100 head at this time. He has orders
right along and thus the herd is not
allowed to get so numerous as to be-
come burdensome He says he ex-
poets to make shipment of a carload
of bulls In short time. Mr.. Hast
ings recently sold his ranch lying be-
tween Kamiah and Winona.
DIR. w. +. Pogue was called out to
George Cowgil's ranch west of town,
Wednesday to look after some sick
calves, two of the bunch having al
ready died. The DIR. at once pronounc-
ed the disease blackleg, and proceeded
to vaccinate the remaining lot, includ-
ing two very sick animals. DIR. Pogue
thinks one of the latter two will re-
cover, but doubts the recovery of the
other one. This was the first case of
the kind Mr.. Cowgirl has ever had on
his ranch. DIR. Pogue says the farmers
cannot be too careful in safeguarding
against this disease, to which calves
are very susceptible in the spring, es-
pecially IL they have been well fed
during the winter.
Stop, look and listen! Are you GO
ing to have an Auction sale this
spring? If so let Zuver, the auctioneer,
cry 1t for you. He has more success
full sales to his credit than any other
auctioneer on the prairie. Give him
one trial and you will be convinced.
Call Main 81, or Globe Printing Co. Ut
Allen o. Hess, the Globes whitebird
representative, came up from the Salm-
ON river metropolis Monday to attend
the Clyde Moffitt sale. Mr.. Hess bought
two fine gray geldings at the sale, one
of the best teams Mr.. Moffitt had, pay
ing therefor $3.50. The animals weigh
1900 pounds and are well matched.
He then came to town and completed
the outfit by the purchase of brand
new set of $75 harness and a new
3-inch wagon, and will return home
today well prepared to do farming or
hauling. Mr. Hess knows a good horse
and is satisfied with nothing less than
the best, which he thinks he has Sc
cured in his present team.
John Nevins and Thomas Pogue, the
well known proprietors Of the Salmon
River Stores and other business inter-
ests of Whitebird, arrived in the city
on last Friday evenings belated train
from outside points. The gentlemen
were not In the best of humor over
the last part of their trip, having
been compelled to wade through the
snow to Cottonwood to get something
to eat when the train ran up against
a huge snow slide. From here the
partners went to their home on the
Salmon. In answer to an inquiry the
reporter was informed that all kinks
had been Strengthened out In the red
tape and that the new bank-The
Whitebird State Bank-would be Oper
ready to do business within the nexi
month.
a SuOW plluc Hlllc anu HdlI Uc
yond Cottonwood blocked the passag,
of the upcoming High Line train o,
last Friday night, and held it for foul
hours and half. Some of the pas
sengers complained that they could gel
no information from the trainmen al
to what they expected to do to gel
them out of the difficulty, but wer.
told to do what they pleased and they
walked the mile and half fhrnu0f
the deep snow to Cottonwood. Later
the train was backed up to Ferdinand
until the snow pillow sent out from
Grangeville cleared the slide away
Had the passengers been advised tina
the train would go back to Ferdinand
according to the statement of one o.
the travellers, they would have mucl
preferred riding back there to gel
something to eat, to wading the Ions
distance through the snow.