The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-16

SLBftus
In the palace Of the King OF Kings
Weep not for her, in her spring time
she flew
To the land where the wings OF the
soul are unfurled;
And now like star beyond evenings
cold dew,
Looks radiantly down on the tears
of this world.
Mrs. j. Alden Campbell arrived In
the city last Thursday on the train
from Spokane and Allie came through
with the team arriving here on Satur-
day. where they will make their home
In the future. The Campbells moved
up near Spokane early in the spring
where they engaged In farming t0geth-
er with relatives Allie says he did not
like 1t there from the start, and the dry
dusty weather and crop conditions add
ed to their dissatisfaction. THE fact
is" said Mr.. Campbell, "Camas prairie
cannot be beat, and we are ready to
cast our lot here for the future where
we know the people and the country
and like both. This is not good crop
year even on Camas prairie, but, let
me tell you, they are so much better
than in other sections, they look good
to me-"
Gerald Scallon received word from
Pocatello the first OF the week to take
the military examination at Grange,
Vile instead Of going to the expense
of making Pocatello, and he did so.
He failed to pass, which makes the
fourth time he has been examined for
military service and failed to make
the rifle We should think this would
begin to grow monot0nous If the war
holds out long enough. The young man
wants to go and serve his country,
but is rejected on account Of physical
defects every time he presents himself
yet he cannot get settled down to work
before he Is called away from 1t to be
examined again-and rejected again.
His last trip was made In from the
Florence mines where he was at work
| with Billie Parisot. He got so out of
humor this time that he had his father
cut his tonsils out, so that he could
have something to swear at without
seeming to be cussing bis government.
He is feeling better n0w--in two ways.
+. E. Quist, cashier of the Kooslzia
bank, and Lloyd A. Fem, editor and
attorney, of Kooskia, were county seat
visitors last Saturday. They made the
Globe friendly call, and were most
welcome visitors The gentlemen have
not taken the defeat Of Selway county
so deeply to heart that they cannot
creack joke about it. One Of them
remarked, while the other smiled
well, IL we cannot have county seat
right on our doorstep, no body can
keep us away from the old county seat
that's one thing sure; so we are with
YOU, and as friendly as ever" We
would not have it otherwise for con
siderable; and we would regret mosi
heartily for anything to arise that
would cause us or our community Il
lose the friendship of two such mos
4 excellent gentlement as Bros. Quist anC
Fenn-and we do not believe anything
of such character will happen. From
improvement notes in the Mountaineel
the town Is going right along in spit,
of the recent adverse county seat de
cision at the polls.
i A. +. Parker, state land selector, ar
rived in the city last Saturday from al
extended trip through the north pan
handle country. He says seven hour
rain fell in Boundary county the las
of the week, laying the dust and bright
ening things up in fine shape so tina
travel was a real enjoyment In tn
favored district Mr.. Parker saws
however, that In all his travelling abou
he finds no country that lines up witt
Camas prairie, either for fertility, cer
tainty of crops and heavy yields, or a
a place to live and die. He saws thi
Is the most prosperous section b
travels through. and the people her
really Nave the least grounds for com
plant of any people he meets up witt
Mr.. Parker is pronounced in his denur
citation of l. w. WIS and their method.
and Is passing out pamphlets contain
: ing synopsis of their doctrines an
: extracts from their literature, whic
Is pronounced reasonable, and til
question is asked at the close: rs
not time for respectable, God fearin,
} law abiding citizens Of this country
arise In their might and stamp on
this cursor