The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-24
IDAHO STATE NEWS

been shipped from Parma to Europe
this season.
Meadows is to have a new bank
Boise capitalists being interested in
the venture.
A postoffice has been established at
Snow, Nez Perez county, with Frank
II. Martin postmaster.
Mrs. H. w. Fulton collided with a
boy at the skating rink in Boise and
sustained broken arm.
Business men of Moscow have or
ganized an insurance company, with
headquarters in that town.
It is now believed that the Lewis.
ton-Grangville lectric line will be built
this winter or next spring.
There is not an idle man in Latah
county, except he be idle from choice
There is plenty of work for everyone.
James Fleming of South Boise il
laid up with an injury caused by a
fall from breaking scaffold while
working on building.
The Bannock and Shoshone Indians
of the Fort Hall reservation, are re-
ceiving their last $4,000 of the $50,
900 annual annuity payment.
At a practice game of football al
Ross Fork, Alphonso Hutch, one OF
the boys of the Fort Hall Indian
school, suffered broken collar bone
Chief Twogood took an inventory OF
the Boise fire department last week
and discovered the total value of the
property under his control was
$42,272.95.
Ira Baird has been brought back to
Weiser from Alberta, charged with
stealing several head of horses from
parties living in the Seven Devils dis.
trict in 1904
The Idaho Independent Telephone
company announces it has construct.
ed a phone line as far as Marsh on
the road to Sweet. 1t is the intention
to push on to Lardo.
The whole northern part of the
state is in most prosperous corai-
ton. There have been heavy crops of
grain this year, and all of it is either in
granaries or warehouses.
Mrs. Bagley, wife of ex-Attorney
General Bagley of Idaho, died at her
home in Montpelier on the 18th. Mrs.
Bagley was 80 years of age and leaves
husband and six children.
The Boise branch of the Chinese
Empire Reform association is planning
the erection of a handsome home
This will be the first building to be
erected in America by the G. E. R. A.
Jim Kelly was found in a drunken
stupor in Boise and was carried into
a livery stable to sleep off his jag. An
hour later it was discovered he was
dead, his death being due to acute alco
holism.
The announcement is made by Mr.
Levy, assistant to President Elliot OF
the Northern Pacific. that the exten.
sion to Culdesac will be completed in
time to move next years grain crop
in that district.
r. w. Mcbride, executive commits
sioner of the state at the Portland ex
position says there will be a consid
cradle surplus of the funds in the
hands of the commission to turn back
into the treasury
Sixty Nez Perez Indians from all
parts of the reservation gathered at
Spaulding last week and held meet
ing to protest against the new order
of the interior department requiring
Indian guardians to give bonds.
Yoke Kim, the 21-year-old native
born Chinaman who died at Idaho City
last week of typhoid fever. was the
son of one of the most prominent Chi
nese families in the state, who came
to Idaho City in the early COS.
At an auction sale near Boise, thirty
COWS brought total of $1289. 80, or ar
average of $43.3O. Some of them
brought as high as $63. Three-year-olG
steers sold for $50, two year olds for
$23 and yearling steers for $3.50.
While the hot winds of the late sum
mer cut down the grain yield of the
country tributary to Lewiston, at the
same time, in spite Of all such little
handicaps, the people Of that region
are exceptionally prospe US and hap
py.
Lately at least three new sites for
sawmills on the Clearwater, between
Lewiston and the mouth of that
stream, have been cleared and graded
lone by Portland parties, and the
Sher two by Mississippi valley capt.
alists.