The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-13

pones broken. but her hip was severe
iy bruised TO such an extent that ste
can not turn over In bed without as
sistance.
| Geo. LaMuny0n was quite severely
injured Monday by having his foot
quite severely injured. He was out
at the Igou place baliEg hay aud in
some manner he got his foot In the
baler, badly crushing IL. Fortunate
/ ~ none OF the bones were broken and
he will soon be able to he around
again.
The next regular Teachers Exam
ination will be held in the county
SUPERINTENDENT Office, Salmon, Ida
no, Feb. %, % AMI 20. Questions
will be issued for first, second and
third grade certificates, primary Ger.
tificates, state certificates and life
diploma. Ethel Goodrich Watkins,
Co. SUpt.
Lorton Prince, one OF the pioneers
at Leesburg, was in town the last Of
the week. the first time 10 sixteen
months. Mr.. Prince came to Lees
burg along in 1867 and has remained
there ever since. He Is an interest
Ing ccnversationalist when in rem
iniscent mood concerning the boom
days OF the camp.
| A letter was received here last
week from his former home In Chi
cago announcing the death OF Dr..
Messenger. The doctor was quite III
here last summer, and as soon as able
be returned to bis Chicago home to
be among his relatives. He was an
old soldier and must have been above
seventy years OF age.
Mrs. Della Hamilton was most
kindly remembered Friday night by
the memters OF the Presbyterian
church. 1t was In the nature OF a
surprise party, the Auxiliary OF the
church being responsible for the
gathering. Mrs. Hamilton has beer
the oIganist OF the church almost
ever since the society was organized
and the gathering was in recognition
of her services. She was most kind
ly remembered by the visitors.
The Idaho Rebekah is the lates
journalistic venture to reach our ex
change table. The new journal i
edited by Mrs. Ada Merritt, forme
editor Of The Recorder. The maya
zine Is published at Caldwell, Idaho
and contains much that is of inter
est to the men. bership of the Daugh
tiers Of Rebekah. 1t Is neat, typo
contains several we'll written articles
The magazine should have loyal sup
port from the members of the order.
The Juvenile Band gave public
concert on the street Saturday after
noon and also In the park Sunday
afternoon. The music furnished or
this occasion was merely forerun.
ner OF what may be expected at theil
concert tomorrow, Friday night.
The boys play nicely, and from indi.
cations will give most creditable
performance. From the manner In
which tickets have been disposed OF
the house will be packed to the
doors.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage yesterday In
which Miss Lulu Thornburg and Mr..
Earl Embry were the contracting
parties, Rev. Pemberton, the pastor,
officiating. These young people have
not been In the state hut about a
year and have not very extensive
acquaintance, but we hear them
both spoken of as most estlmable
young people. The groom came here
about year ago from Michigan and
the bride arrived here from her home
In North Carolina about the same
time. For the past month or so Mrs.
Embry has made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Greene, who speak
Of her In the highest terms.
Emerson Hin came down from the
Queen and Crescent Monday night
on business. Mr.. Hill states that
they are doing large amount OF de-
velopment work, but will not be able
to move their ten stamp mill down
to the new location for some time.
When they do make the change five
stamps will be added from the Cop
per Queen mine. 1t Is suggested
that there may be thirty stamps
added altogether, and that the mill
viii be built large enough so that
twenty additional stamps can be ad
ded, which will make fifty stamps In
all. IL reports OF the strikes made
on this property are realized on the
veins as they follow them up the
Queen and Crescent will develop into
one of the greatest gold producers In
Idaho.
IL the readers OF The Recorder had
any idea what the management has
had TO contend with during the past
two weeks they would be surprised
that we have gotten out a paper at
all. The water has been frozen up So
that the motor, which we usually de.
pend upon for power was out OF com.
Il