The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28


Miss Lucille Smutz returned
home last Tuesday evening from
Boise and Utah, where she has
been since September last.
S. P. Jones, of Ellis, having
leased his ranch, will take a
trip to the hot springs in the
Ozark Mountains, and see if the
waters from these springs will
help his rheumatism.
Mrs. Chas. Waddleton's new
stock of spring millinery goods
will arrive in few days, con-
sisting of the latest and up-to-
date styles in ladies' and child
rens' hats and bonnets, and baby
bonnets, dress goods and fancy
hose. Prices right. Give her
call and be convinced. See
her stock before buying.
Senator Macbeth, who was ap-
pointed by Gov. Hawley as a
member of the Panama ExpOsi-
ton Committee, cannot act as
member of said committee be.
cause of the law, which reads
st shall be unlawful for any
member of the Legislature during
the time for which he was elect
ed to accept or receive, or for
the governor or other officer to
appoint such member OF the leg
islature to an Office Of trust,
profit, honor or emolument. .crea-
ted by any law passed by the
legislature of which he is a
member of. p"
| Custer county has been allow
ed two deputy games wardens.
Bennett S. Brown has been ap-
pointed deputy warden for all
that territory in Custer county
from Clayton west, and Leonard
Peck has been appointed for all
the balance of the territory IN
a Custer county. Under the new
law you can only buy licenses
from the warden or his deputies
This is a bad feature, for the
deputies cannot be in all the diff
!; ferent places in the county whel
people want licenses. The Ol'
law was the best, for it allowed
the justices Of the peace in ever,
precinct to sell licenses.
- Following is the new law i
Idaho relative to the apportior
ment of school moneys
} "Two-thirds of the whol
J. amount he shall apportion pc
n capita among the several dis
IS riots in proportion to the numt
q er of children in each district q
!, shown by the last report OF tn
II census marshal of each distric
10 Five per cent of the remainin
lie one-third, or such of the. same
t. may be needed, he shall appo
W ton among the rural high scho
% . districts and districts organize
~ under the consolidated pla
re which carry high school worl
le in proportion to the number
le teachers regularly employed
70 such high schools. The amou
W apportioned to any such hig
W school not to exceed $500 in al
IN school year for each teacher
lg employed in such high school
es Fifty per cent of the remainde
o or as much thereof as may
needed, shall be used for the
AZ lief of all districts organized u
der Act V of this Act which a
- unable to maintain the minimu
=" term as provided in Section
&C of this Act when such distri(
le- after having levied a special t
ls- of ten mills have not sufficle
mo- funds to maintain the minimr
+b term. The County Superinter
VI ent shall be the judge as to t
rs needs of such districts. The b'
ng ance of the whole amount
ith naming after such aid has be
ais given shall be appOrtlOned I
:. capita among the several di
10 riots in proportion to the nun
IL er of children in each dlstrl
to Provided. that no district sh'
lb- share in any of the DISTRIBUTE
i've of public funds as provided
49, this section unless said distr
90 shall have complied with t
'le- provisions of this Act. lmme
nd ately after such apportionm'
ing he shall certify to the COur
for Treasurer the amounts VIII
"a are to be placed to the credit
,"' each district, and notify
w. clerk of each district of
or amount placed to the credit