The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12


usual. that cold wet rains predomin-
ated and that comfortable wraps
were in evidence everywhere Sates
Enterprise.
County Commissioner Dale Clark
drove M from Kooskia Sunday to be
ready for the opening Of the April SEES
sion Of the county board on Monday.
He saws the roads across the prairie
forcibiy reminded one that county
good roads crusade is one Of the cry
ing needs. 1t certainly looks like It
was about time for another general
county meeting in the interest Of bet
ter highways
District Judge Wallace N. Scales
| left this morning for Lewiston where
he goes to look after some preliminary
matters preparatory to opening court
on Monday. Mrs. Scales will follow
| n little later. Through the assistance
of the Lewiston bar, the members OF
which were called into consultation by
Judge Scales, Charles S. Boren, OF
| Portland. a former resident of Lewis
lton. and an expert stenographer, has
been secured as court stenographer
| Il. M. Harris returned Monday night
from business trip to Spokane, for
which city he left last Friday. Mr..
Harris says he never saw such patrl-
| otic demonstration and such enthus-
iasm in his life as is being shown IN
Spokane. Every picture show and
vaudeville, and every public gathering
is opened up with display Of the
national colors and u patriotic demon
lstration. The war sentiment runs high
and no expression of unpatri0tic sent
Iiment is permitted from any source.
Chas. W. Smith, manager OF the
New York mine, returned from his
Spokane trip Tuesday and after at
tending to business here departed
for the mine Thursday morning. Mr..
| Smith reports that considerable of the
machinery for the New York and Won
| der mines has been delivered on the
property. That from the snow line
little trouble is experienced In trans
porting the heavy pieces. One of the
heavy mortars was taken ont of mud
hole with sixteen head Of horses
Sites Enterprise.
Harry w. Grant arrived in the city
last Friday night from Lewiston, ia
which place he recently came from Bos-
| ton Mr. Grant, who was engaged in
the stock business on the Salmon
river, and met with some reverses a
Il year or more ago, says he has returned
to make this section his home and that
he will again take up stock raising
and expects to make good at it this
time The Globe hopes that he does
The man who has the gift and staying
lqualities to come back is the one who
deserves to win out.
Frank Taylor, the Boles cattleman
Is in the city this week from his
ranch. Mr.. Taylor was relating some
of the experiences he had to go thru
to secure feed for his 175 head o.
cattle. After his own feed ran on
he said he had to drive his stock from
one place to another where ever HI
could secure a few tons of hay. Watel
as well as feed is essential in stool
raising, and that was one of the diff
ficulties encountered by the cattlemen
getting the two together. However, b,
says his cattle have come through
the winter in far better shape thar
he expected
And He shall Judge among man.
people and rebuke strong nations ala
off; and they shall beat their sword
into plowshares, and their spears int
pruninghooks nation snail not life Vi
, a sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more.
But they shall sit every man unde
! his vine and under his fig tree; an
! none shall make them afraid for tn
mouth Of the Lord Of hosts hath spoke
1t. Those that have no VINES 0
: TREES had better g. Goan at once
! and prepare for the future. WHY NO.
! HAVE HEAVEN ON EARTH?