Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-17
IDAHO COUNTY PAMPHLETS.
What our Neighbors Have to Say Concerning
the Enterprise.

/
Boise Statesman
The farmers of Camas Prairie Ivy sub.
scription have published neat pamph
let descriptive of the resources of Idaho
county. 1t is a very creditable pubica-
ton, and the example it sets might be
followed with profit by other counties.
We have received very handsome
sixteen page pamphlet descriptive OF
Idaho county, issued by the FREE Press
at Grangeville in that county. 1t shows
mp the resources of the county for farm
ers. stockmen, miners, prospectors, etc 4,
and is true in every particular.-Walla
Walla Statesman.
Pomeroy, Wash. independent
We have received pamphlet printed
and circulated by the Fairview Club of
Farmers, of Idaho county. This sho ws
enterprise and we are glad to note the
fact. That part of the State of Idaho is
desirable locality for those seeking
homes. Bro. Parker is the publisher of
said pamphlet, and our readers can send
to him at Grangeyille and get what
they desire.
The descriptive pamphlet issued by
the farmers of Idaho county, came to
hand this week. Mt is neat, brief but
complete advertisement of the resources
of that section of the state. Ten thou
sand of these distributed over the east
ern States will attract many to this land
of cheap homes and abundant products.
Idaho county has taken lead which
Nez Perce can do well to follow.-Lew-
iston Teller.
STATE BOARD OF COMMERCE,
BOISE CITY, Idaho, April 4, 1891.
Hon. A. +. PARKER, Grangeville;
My DEAR SIR:-I have received with
much pleasure a copy OF your Idaho
county pamphlet. 1t is exceedingly
well written and neatly printed. If you
can afford to send me twenty-five CO.
pies, | will use them for your benefit in
the correspondence of this Office.
Very truly yours,
CHAs. A. CLARK, Sec.
Lewiston Teller.
The neat descriptive pamphlet, issued
by A. F. Parker and distributed under
the auspices of the Fairyiew Farmers
Club. contains complete. review of the
resources and advantages of Idaho
county. After waiting in vain for some
combined effort between Lewiston and
{ "a prn;ria Ior a.
tion could be advertised, the patience of
our neighbors became exhausted. and
by energy and enterprise, truly COM
mendable, they made the attempt sin
gle handed and have succeeded admira-
bly,. Ten thousand copies of fine de-
scrlptive matter are now being dstribn-
ted, and the distribution will benefit
Lewiston in great degree. To it we
are indebted for the matter of Camas
Prairie given in this issue. The action
and energy of the citizens of Camas
Prairie in this matter sets an example
for the citizens here. The proper dis
tribution of printers ink Just now will
result in lasting benefit to Lewiston and
Nez Perce county.
Wallace Free Press.
A. +. Parker of the Grangeville FREE
FREss has published descriptive PAM
phlet of Idaho county, this State, a copv
of which is before us. The publication
is one of the first of the kind ever is
sued in Idaho. and clearly sets forth, in
Mr.. Parker's vivid style, the advantages
and resources of Idaho county. 1t is a
huge commonwealth within the state
and inducements for immigration are
not overdrawn. Idaho county. the most
southern portion of North Idaho. and
which embraces all the territory from
the Oregon to the Montana line, south
OF this county, is an undeveloped para.
disc for the farmer, stock man. miner.
hunter and prospector. 1t offers in
ducements for ten thousand families
without crowding. Could the storm
stricken easterner ever get glimpse of
Camas Prairie he would be willing to
cut off part of his lifetime. This prai-
lie is virtually the gem of Idaho. 1t is
about twenty miles wide and thirty
long, and nowhere on Gods footstool is
there more productive soil. 1t is bor-
dered by two large rivers, and walled in
by ranges of mountains whose crests are
almost perpetually capped with snow.
These mountains are scarcely prospects,
ed, but they will receive attention in
the near future, for the Salmon range
promises to furnish the next big mining
excitement. The boomers in the Seven
Devils district during the summer will