The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11
NEW PLYMOUTH.


from his recent attack of typhoid
fever.
Word received from R. F. Wealth
erhead of Tabor, Iowa, indicates
that he has about decided to return
to New Plymouth to make his fu-
ture home He was out here visiting
couple of weeks ago and was great.
ly impressed with the country.
October 10Th son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Benjamin. A
son has also arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fairm11 have
returned to Caldwell after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S, Fairman and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Fairman.
Considerable cement sidewalk has
been done in New Plymouth the past
two weeks. A fine walk is now laid
in front of the residence property OF
Messrs. J. F. Greasy, A. Meyer and
B. F. Swatman.
Wilfred Ringer and Ross Oliver
have gone into the we'll drilling bust
ness and will operate in the vicinity
of Emmett They have bough. al
outfit from w. F. Ringer, who in the
future as in the past. will engage in
the business at this place.
John M. Robinson of Garrettsvil'e
Ohio, has been in New Plymouth
and will make his future home here
He made some. good investments in
realty here. Mr. Roinson is of the
class of new corners who are most de
sirable in any community. He is
probably only the forerunner of quite
an immigration from his section OF
Ohio.
The new residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Dotson on East Boulevard is
completed and the family have moved
in. They have a home of which they
may well feel proud.
David Gascho has the machinery
and equipment for we'll drilling en-
route to New Plymouth. He will en-
gage in the business in this vicinity
Mr.. Gascho has had many years ex-
perience in this line of industry.
In speaking of the public schools
of New Plymouth the Sentinel says:
New Plymouth has right to feel
considerable pride in her public and
high school this year. Under Prof
Strong the school is taking lead
that deserves the commentator OF
every New Plymouth citizen. The
corps of teachers has been selected
with care and the efficiency of each is
marked to high degree. Nothing
does town so much good as goot
schools and nothing is SO detrimental
as poor ones. The public school anc
the high school of town PRACTICAL,
demonstrates the energy, ability anc
business capacity of town. Yol
can almost gauge town by it
school.
DIR, Sumner w. Davis, a prominen
New Plymouth man, died very sud
denly October 9th of heart failure
The funeral was held the following
Tuesday. DR.. Davis was born i
Cincinnati, Ohio, August u, 1875;
and was therefore So years and
months old at the time of his deatl
He was graduate of the Chicag
Medical college, and for % years stoo
high in his profession. Failing healt
at last made it necessary for DR.. Davi
to give up his lucrative practice in tn
east, and thinking that the climate {
southern Idaho would benefit him h
disposed of his interests at Grand Is
and, Neb., where he had resided fc
many years, and with his wife and tw
sons located in New Plymouth abol
a year and half ago. His acQuain
ance was more than state wide an
from all over Idaho as we'll as Nebra,
ka have come expressions of sympath
to the bereaved ones over the loss of
devoted husband and father. DR.. D;
Wis was 80 degree Mason. also
Shriner, and a member of the Elk
Modern Woodman and United Worl
men lodges. He also belonged to tn
"Leiderkranz," a German organization
Immediately after his death telegram
were sent out to relatives and friend
and Sunday morning Mrs. H. ]. Rutte
of Grand Island, Neb, an intimat
friend of the family arrived, and o
Monday Mrs. A. E. Donnelly, a sister c