The Grangeville globe. [volume], March 11, 1908, Image 2

About The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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WITH OUR NEIGHBOR,
Items of Interest from Verious Parts of the County Gathered by Globe Representatives
DENVER.
Lee Rice has accepted a lucrative
position with Win. Mulhall.
David Rowe, son of H. E. Rowe,
left last week for Riggins, Idaho,
where he will work on a stock ranch
until late spring.
Miss Margaret Denham, of the
Denver schools, enjoyed a visit last
Friday and Saturday from her mother
and sister, Mae, of Westlake, Idaho.
A very pleasant dancing party was
enjoyed by the young felks of our
precinct at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Von Berg on last
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, of
the Bank and city of Culdesac, passed
through here Sunday to visit Mrs.
Martin's mother, Mrs. D. Teicher,
and other relatives near Grangeville.
Horse buyers for Slocum and Co.,
of Spokane, were in town Monday.
Mr. Decker, of Moscow, of this
firm is gathering up a fine lot of
draught horses and good prices are
being exchanged.
H. A. Von Bargen is on our
streets again from his winter's sojourn
in Spokane. Henry has been study
ing music as personified by the violin
under some of the best artists in that
line and is becoming quite proficient.
Chas. Miller in a friendly scuffle
with Mr. Clayton had the misfortune
to throw his right shoulder out of
joint. It was necessary to go to
Grangeville before the bone could be
re-set. Drs. Stockton and Campbell
soon reduced the dislocation.
The program at the school house
next Friday afternoon will consist of
the reciting of "The Courtship of
Miles Standish" by Section A.
Twelve students recite different parts
of this poem of "The Old Colonial
Days in Plymouth, the Land of the
Pilgrims" and doubtless it will be
well rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Zehner
departed last Monday for Cusick,
Washington, on the Pend O' Reille
river, where they will establish their
CASE WAS DISMISSED.
Charge* Against Rev. Van Wert Found
to Be Result of Spite Work.
The following from the Lewiston
Tribune of last week is reproduced at
the earnest solicitation of a prominent
Westlake citizen:
State of Idaho vs. E. E. Van Wert,
defendant. The above action was a
case brought before Judge Farns
worth in the justice court at Cotton
wood at the instance of S. J. Adams
of Morrow, Idaho. This is a case
that giew out of the two cases that
were sworn to by Rev. E. E. Van
Wert of Westlake, against Green and
Neihbors of Westlake and Geo. Kern
of Morrow, Idaho, who were arrested
charged with violating the Sunday
rest law in keeping there saloons open
on Sunday.
It appears that one of the defend
ants in the Westlake case, after
pleading guilty to the charge, went
before several of the officers in
Grangeville and tried to get a warrant
for the arrest of the Rev. Van Wert
for wearing an Odd Fellows' pin
which they claimed was in violation
of the state law but the officer
whom the above party appeared
before for the warrant weighed the
parties and there respective business
in the balance and were convyiced
that the reverend gentleman was not
amenable to arrest on the charge, so
wouldn't issue the warrant.
"On the arrival of the Westlake
saloon men home they learned that
the saloon man at Morrow had been
arrested by Rev. Van Wert. How
ever, the Morrow saloon man was not
as smart as the Westlake men in that
he plead not guilty and Judge Erb of
Lewiston, set the time for the trial
and Kern, the saloon man, appeared
with his witnesses and attorney, only
to meet with defeat and return home
much the wiser after having paid his
fine and resting for one day in the
county jail at Lewiston.
"The Morrow saloon man of
course, on his return home, called on
his Westlake brothers and through
their influence, at least that is suppo
sition, they prevailed upon S. J.
Adams to go to Cottonwood and
swear out the warrant against the
Rev. Van Wert
the three links,
bers of Cornus lodge No. 51. I. O.
O. F., of Morrow, took the matter
{pr the wearing of
At once the mem
future home. The leaving of these
people is a serious loss to the people
of these parts and all the more to
Isaac Zehner, the father, with whom
Herschel was associated in the flour
mill business. Mr. Zehner Jr., goes
well prepared for his vocation of
farming, having shipped from Stites
two cars of livestock, machinery,
furniture and supplies of all kinds.
We join with the good people of the
prairie in wishing this young couple
the very best in their new chosen land
of promise.
Would you like to make a good
comfortable living and lay aside a few
dollars for a rainy day? At Denver
is a good place to do this and the
opportunity is ready for the first one
who presents himself. The Denver
hotel is now unoccupied and this busi
ness here presents to the man or
woman who can serve meals a very
rare chance of gaining a livlihood.
Every day traveling men must find
private accomodations in this town.
This is centrally located and is a
stopping place for traveling men com
ing from Stites, Grangeville, White
Bird,
Since the train schedule has been put
in to Vollmer there will be an increas
ed demand for board and lodging
here.
Cottonwood and Kamiah..
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of William Lieske on the
evening of last Wednesday March
4th, when Mr. Edward Schwanke
and Miss Florence Lindsay were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The lady is the charming daughter
of Mr. E. Lindsay, of Mt. Idaho,
and is well and popularly known.
Mr. Schwanke is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Schwanke, of this place, and
is known as an excellent business man
of talent and experience. He has re
sided here for the last six and a half
years. The new couple left immedi
ately for Stites where they took the
train for Spokane. They will make
their permanent home at Sunnyside,
Washington. Rev. Jansen was the
officiating clergyman. A happy jour
ney along life's way, is our wish.
up and showed Prosecuting Attorney
Griffith that the Rev. Van Wert had
taken one degree in Odd Fellowism
at the time of his arrest and that at
the time the case was to be tried was
a full-fledged Odd Fellow and that
the case simply grew out of the two
saloon cases.
"Upon the above showing Prose
cuting Attorney Griffith ordered the
case dismissed without the Rev. Van
Wert so much as appearing for trial,
which was done by the Hon. Farns
worth calling up Rev. Van Wert by
phone and advising him that the case
had been dismissed and that he need
not appear. This the entire com
munity approves of and once more
the cause of right has prevailed and
the champion of a good cause has
been upheld in the eyes of the law
and all law-abiding citizens."
A Few Globe Trotters
Since the last publication of the list,
Globe Trotters" have flocked in as
follows :
F. Y. Jesse is a new name on the
city list, paid a year in advance.
A dollar from C. D. Murphy in
sures the arrival of The Globe at his
home in Spokane for a year.
A new name, J. W. Williams, is
on our city list. Also paid up for a
year.
< (
H. B. Jenkins, of Lqjile, sent out
a dollar for The Globe last week.
Harry Brown, living north of town,
paid up for a year in advance.
M. H. Baulch gave us a dollar last
week. He reads The Globe and his
is a new name on our list.
James Ingram, with a $,
Monday and ordered The Globe for
a year. Mr. Ingram gets his mail
from the Mt. Idaho office.
came in
Judge F. Z. Taylor handed
us a
dollar during his visit here last week
for The Globe.
'Nother new name! John T.
Allen, of Denver, has joined the
ranks and paid up for a year.
A. W. Bedford, of White Bird, is
sending The Globe to his son, Ray,
Display amid,
o
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Merchandise
N SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH, the curtain rises on the most magnifi
cent display of New Spring Merchandise ever assembled in Grangeville.
And at the same time we inaugurate a mighty Cut Price Sale to more effectually
introduce these new goods. It will be a
o
Sensational Sacrifice on
New, Seasonable Goods
Brought about by our unsurpassed advantages in buying in large quantities and
paying spot cash, thereby securing more liberal discounts than any other concern
in Grangeville. The big circulars now being distributed will tell you full de
tails. Be sure and get a copy. Sale begins on
Alexander-Freidenrich Co.
The Store of Highest Qualities and Lowest Prices.
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Gibson & Allen
Jewelers and Opticians
Edison and Victor Phonographs
and Records
• •
GRANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
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in British Columbia. It* s paid for a
year in advance.
W. B. Smith, a prosperous farmer
living north of town, handed us a
dollar Saturday and asked that his
name be placed on the subscription
list.
Geo. Rule, of Denver, reads The
Globe. It's paid for a year in ad
vance.
Clem Hanna has added his name to
the city list.
Anton S. Nuxoll, of Greencreek,
was in the office the ' first of
the week and paid for The
Globe till March 9th, 1910.
G. A. Schleier has ordered The
Globe sent to A. Jaekel, Jr., of
Lincoln, Missouri.
A dollar pays up the subscription
of A. H. Nau, of Ferdinand, a year
in advance. The dollar came to the
office last week.
Mrs. T. B. Eastman, of Westlake,
joined the growing list last week and
paid up for 12 months.
G. M. Schnell added his name to
the city list this week and paid up for
a year.
Ben Long, of Cottonwood, sub
scribed for The Globe Monday. He
left a dollar here.
Geo. M. Saunders gave us a dollar
today for The Globe.
Miles Rice, of Elk City, gave us a
dollar this week for The Globe.
Resolutions of Condolence.
It has again become the painful
duty of the committee to write
lutions, this time for our esteemed
neighbor, William Steinheiser.
Words are at best but poor instru
ments to express our sympathy and
even they fail sometimes, and such
seems the case with us.
Resolved, That it is with the deep
est regret that Idaho Circle No. 160,
Women of Woodcraft, bows to the
will of the All Wise in this instance
and that the circle extends to the
bereaved wife and sorrowing sisters
our tenderest sympathy and
of our sincere esteem for the depart
ed neighbor; also be it '
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
30 days and these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our circle and a
copy be presented to the wife and
sisters of our deceased neighbor and
a copy sent to the Echo.
Fannie Harris, M. A. Batty, Lena
Markham, Commiuee.
Will Return to the West
G. A. Schleier, formerly well known
farmer of the Denver section, writes
The Globe from
Michigan, that he expects
west in about a month. He will go
from Michigan to Lincoln, Missouri,
to enjoy a short visit with his sister
before starting west. Mr. Schleier
sold his fine farm a few miles
reso
assurance
Franken muth,
to return
west
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A. P. Riggs'
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Grangeville, Idaho
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of town last fall and with his family
returned to his old home in Michigan
with the intention of locating there
permanently. He does not state in
commuication to this office whether
he will return to Idaho
sends regards to all old friends here.
or not. He
To get the news—get The Globe.