Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
IDAHO.
Boise has 10 miles of sewers.
Payette Is shipping large quantitt

Boise has 10 miles of sewers
Payette Is shipping large quantities
Of cantaloups.
The total assessment of Blaine coun-
ty Is $1,396,554.
The water flume that supplies Delta
with water is completed.
The Caldwell school census shows
1S1 boys and 204 girls in the district.
Governor Steunenberg has just made
proof on 160-acre timber culture claim
three miles south of Caldwell.
The Orc Elmo Commercial Club has
raised money and put on a gang of men
to cut new road to Pierce City.
Sand Point has made rapid growth in
its population and number of new
buildings during the last year.
John Murray killed a cougar few
days ago up the South Fork between
Mullan and the summit of the Bitter
Root range.
While Mrs. Lydia Scofield was stand
ing on the creek bank near Juliaetta
recently, she suddenly became faint and
fell backward into the water. She was
rescued by two girls, who risked their
lives to save her.
| George H. Glover has raised two GU
cumbers on his ranch near Bellevue.
which weigh two pounds, six and one
half ounces, and two pounds, seven and
one-half ounces.
A large field Of flax belonging to
Messrs Gage, Bresslau & Brewer, near
Genesee, yielded return of 20 bushels
to the acre. A greater portion of the
! fall-sown wheat being threshed now is
averaging about 35 bushels to the acre.
| A decision has been handed down In
the case of Joseph Blanton against the
board of regents of the University of
| Idaho. Judge Steele rendered the de-
cision, which is against the former
president of the university, who sought
to restrain the board from removing
him from Office by vote.
| Kendrick is receiving her share of
the tide of western immigration, five
families having located here in the last
two months. Word has been received
| from another party that four more
! families will be here this fall yet
Throughout the country there has been
considerable change, several farms
changing hands near Kendrick.
Frank Eberle a German residing in
Juliaetta, has a vineyard consisting of
four acres from which he expects to
make $500 gallons of wine this season,
valued at $500. Mr.. Eberle has single
grape vines in his vineyard which will
yield 70 pounds Of fruit this year. He
! is thorough vineyard man, and his
| practical knowledge of wine-mSking,
acquired in Germany, is proving to be
Of material value to him in this coun-
try.
The lettering Of the die stone for the
Ole Hagberg monument has been COM
pleted. On one side is an inscription
to the memory of Sergeant Hagberg,
and on the other one to the memory of
Paul Draper. Draper is another Mos
cow boy who recently lost his life in
the Philippines. AS he was also a
university student, the committee de-
cided to inscribe his name. and an ac-
count of his services in the Philippines
on the monument. The die stone has
been placed in position on the univer-
sity campus. The statue is expected
this week. The plans for unwilling
the monument with suitable exercises,
have not been announced, but 1t is ex-
pected that such exercises will be held.
The time will probably be set for late
in the fall, when the university stu
dents shall have arrived.