Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-04
M RANTN Msnta Z pANAE
PAYRE d PAYNE, Puhhahez.
IDAHO NEWS.


ssviage 81 soiss - superintendent q
e,nsas
Walter *. hillou - Moscow ass been
sppui0tsa shoe aud hsrncss maker
o. faia Hbll
scBalor neltfela aud fsa4ily q are once
agate comfortably srialed ia their
/ Washington home
1br eonf raei far osrTying the nited
sires missile from Murphy " oreann,
iashe hea heeH awarded Is the ldaho,
Aeyaaa 4 CaliforniA stage company
IA ouegnn Short Line freight train
Ras wrecked an tht division west -
foessrilo one dss last wsrk causing
rlup sarrsA Aelst ID t#Hfle5 bsi lueslly
bo 5res Nere iott
aames Have IA, rsturned 10 Boise
irnm sail Lake - ltre be- had his broken
arm eKauliuta ~ means ~ she N-rsy.
A. operation ulli ~ necessary &C
slraightsn The member.
Zoe hrst inheritance tax paid in the
state was ON the estate Of II. II. Clark.
~ norsethoe Bend. the administrator
divided among the heirs sIa, 500 2i.
The inheritance taN amounted 70
sl0ses
The Ariesian Hot & Cold Water com.
pany of l;oite is en- joiung Mr. Wilson,
from whom they bought the land pro
dueing the hot water from boring for
bot water on his own land, alleging
that AS lac is below the company's
wells II hc continues he will reduce its
how of hot water to such point as to
render their plant valueless and make
the successful heating OF buildings
during real cold weather next TO an
impossibility.
Elwood Madden, formerly of Boise,
passed through the state last week on
his way from Cape Nome to Chicago to
purchase manhinery with which to
work the pacers at Cape Nome in
which he is interested. Mr. Madden
got into Cape Nome last spring with
s2l in his pockets. But he caught on
q and the other day he and his associates
refused $50, 900, offered by Seattle men,
for the property. They expect to make
$500, 900 this year
Pensions have been granted to citi-
Il zens of Idaho as follows: Original PEN
sions = George IL. Rice, Murray, IS per
month; William Worstell, Wallace, $40;
James IL. Mcneil, Grangeville, So; Alex
ander w. Taylor, Kendrick, Sc: Henry
Pfanger, Orogno So; Simeon b. Wright,
Bonners Ferry, SO: Nicholas Lamb,
Mount Idaho, S12; Milo IL. Bracey,
Agatha, Sc; George T. Belden, Ward
ner, IS. Increased pensions-Henry
Robinson, Caldwell, $40 to SIC; Bailey
Powell, Kellogg, Sc to SIS; Gilbert
Smith, Meadows, ST to IS; John Ii.
Kansteiner, Eagle Rock S6 to S.;
Charles Horn, Seneagwetteen, se4 to
$50; John A Hanson, Horse Shoe Bend,
$40 to S14; and Charles III. Alexander
Nampa, So to $40. Israel Gamlin, Hope,
has been restored at the rate of Sc
Martha Clark, Boise, has been granted
widows pension of s6; Gertrude L..
Bradley, Wardner, and Jane Darrah,
Pocatello. have been granted pensions
of S12 each as widows of Spanish war
veterans.
There is IA porter running on the
BoiseSalt Lake sleeper who was all
through the campaign in Cuba and also
severed uuder the Stars and Stripes in
the Philippines He had his leg shat
tered and is drawing pension of S22 a
month.
General Traffic Manak er S. w Eccles
of the Oregon Short Line, after return
ing from two days business trip in
Idaho made the statement that con-
sidering the time of year the business
being done throughout the state is
quite remarkable
Adjutant General Weaver has re-
ceived present of Manser revolver.
The pistol fires ten shots. 1t is cooked
by the recoil and can be fired as rapidly
as the shooter can pull the trigger. 1t
is sighted up to 500 yard and will shoot
accurately at this distance.
The county school superintendents OF
Idaho met in Boise last week and ex-
changed views on great many mat.
ters connected with their Offices
permanent organization was affected
with Miss French as president and Miss
Galloway of Weser as secretary.
lsador Morris, who was one of thu
original owners of the Big Camas mino
at HALEY, in recent interview in Sal
Lake CITY is quoted as saying that will
developments now planned carried out
it will be necessary to build a new mil
at that property next season.
Barrett Williams, aged nearly 81
died at Boise last week. He has beer
in Idaho since 1863 lie conducted
lumber yard in Boise and retired in 1888
with a competency He was believed
TO be the oldest member of any lodg
IN America, Custer encampment, No. Q
Pioneers of the Pacific.