The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
IDAHO STATE NEWS

ClSnL OF way through tHe PidCC AoA "a
Pierce electric railroad.
William Parish of Elba, Cassia ccur
ty, is dead from injuries sustained b
sack of wool falling on him. Hi
back was broken.
It is stated that 700 Japanese will
arrive at Weiser on July l to begll
work on the extension of the Pacific 4
Idaho Northern railroad.
The Idaho Brewery, which was es
tablished many years ago in Boise by
John Broabeck, was sold last weel
to Spokane parties for 100000.
The one hundred and twenty-eightf
anniversary of the birth of the Amer
lean flag was celebrated at a mum
Der of towns throughout the state.
The directors of the Boise Chamber
of Commerce have decided that the
required amount to insure the Atlanta
wagon road, $4,000, shall be raised at
once.
The comptroller of currency has ap-
proved the conversion of the Idaho
County Bank of Cottonwood into the
First National bank of Cottonwood,
with $4,000 capital
A prominent stockman in the Sal
mon river country, states that at no
time in the past 10 years has the range
looked as well at this season OF the
year as at present.
Mrs. John Blank of Idaho Falls, was
seriously hurt by being thrown out OF
a buggy in a runaway. Her left arm
was broken in two places and she
suffered internal injuries.
A moral wave has swept over Noun
tain home. The red light is a thing
the past, the gambling dens are no
more and all wicked and contaminat'
ing persons are asked to move on
Bulger, the big steer belonging to
w. A. Coughanour of Payette, has
been shipped to Portland, where he
will be placed on exhibition during
the fair. Bulger is eight years old and
weighs 5000 pounds,
The members of the capitol COM
are engaged in examining
plans submitted by different architects
for the proposed new state house at
Boise. The successful architect is to
receive prize of $1,000.
While W. M. Cupp, Of Caldwell, was
to catch a mare, having
the animal cornered, the beast jumped
on him, dislocating a rib, injuring his
hand, and bruising him up generally.
He was picked up unconscious.
The Colorado, Wyoming e. Idaho
railroad, with capitalization OF
$40 ,O0O, 900, filed articles of incorpora-
ton at Boise last week. The proposed
road is to start from Denver, run north
to Laramie, then west to st. Anthony
and Boise.
George White, man who bore an
unsavory reputation, was severely
whipped by white cappers at Noun
tain Home and ordered to leave town.
White declares he recognized some of
his assanants and contemplates prose
cutting them.
Robert Noble of Reynolds, sheep
king of Idaho, has disposed of his flock,
about 10000 head, to
Haley & Saunders of Salt Lake. The
price has not been made public, but
Is said to be in the neighborhood of
$40 head.
Lawrence Robinson of Ogden, for
merly of Rockland, Idaho, and men,
Der of the high council Of Pocatello
stake, died at Pocatello on the 10th
Of old age and general debility. Mr..
RobiSson was an Idaho pioneer and
nearly 70 years of age.
The congressional party which Is
making tour of the northwest, in
specting government irrigation pro-
jects, expressed themselves as being
we'll pleased with the work at Mini
1oka and the results being obtained on
he Twin Falls project.
There is great mining activity in
The scar Creek country, and the dis.
trict promises to become one of the
most important in the central Idaho
A large number Of properties
are now being developed and many
men are engaged in the work.
A German, name unknown, was
Drutally assaulted and robbed at Min
doka. He refused to throw up his
hands when two highwaymen com.
handed and was shot, the bullet strik-
ing over the eye and passing around
his head under the scalp.
Erwin Syferd, aged about 9 years,
was accidentally shot at Centerville
by Laverne Howard, playmate, death