The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-29
IN THE GEM STATE

mere are now 40 pupils enrolled
- the Filler school This is ss mora
than last year. % more
>, me University of Idaho win offer
thls year a new department NJ era,
that OF business administrator
The Malad high school and pub,i,
SCHOOLS opened September 10 wi,t
an enrolment of $50 students
fayette schools opened last waaL
with an enrolment of 600 :, ~
grades and ITS in the high school
Inc Baptists hold state convention
AZ mountain Home September 2s 10
~ and are expecting more than loo
| delegates. NV
Andy Mattson last week sold IA
acres of land adjoining Filler for $500
per acre, the highest price ever maid
Tor land in that vicinity.
G. c. Long, of PocateIlo, won the
gold medal for the best score made nv
member of the citizen soldiery at
the encampment at Fort Douglas.
| Utah.
Mrs. William Roper of Burnley cut
her throat with razor and was found
dead in the bathroom by her husband
Ill health and dependency was the
| cause.
Robert King, aged %, was adjudged
insane by Judge Ostrom at Twin Falls
King has been somewhat deranRed
since an attack of typhoid fever some
years ago.
The body of jeremiah Sivels. the
man who fell from the Tilden bridge
several days previous, was found in
the river about eighteen miles from
Pocatello.
With the voting of 100000 in
water works bonds at the recent bond
election, one of the greatest obsta.
cles to the growth of Pocatello final
ly has been removed.
Rinaldo Aristodemo, the young Ital-
ian who is said to have shot and killed
Mrs. Alba Favero at Pocatello, has
been bound over to the district court
on charge of first degree murder.
| The police department of PocatelIo
has announced that hereafter all auto
drivers who fail to use their DINNERS
on their headlights when driving with
in the city limits will be arrested.
James Lynch, rancher near Soda
Springs, was killed accidentally while
cleaning his gun. 1t was the old story
of not knowing the gun was loaded
Deceased was a Spanish-American
war veteran.
Officials of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company practically have completed
arrangements for the building of a
sugar factory at Shelley. A plant at
Shelley has been under consideration
several years.
Emmett Brubaker, of Payette, hurt
in an auto accident last week, is still
| in a critical condition. The entire
right side of his face was smashed in.
The cheek bone, nose and both Jaw
bones were broken.
A Payette firm last week shipped
a car of eggs to Butte, Mont. This is
the largest single shipment Of the
season The produce department of
this company has paid out $4,000
| since last February.
James H. Wallis, formerly sanitary
commissioner for Idaho, but now a
resident of Utah, has been employed
by the state board of health to score
| the clean town contest being conduct
ed in Utah this year.
The Idaho Technical Institute at Po-
catello opened it's doors for the 1916
| II school year with a good enroll
ment, which is normal. All the teach
ers were present but one, who is alb
sent on account Of sickness.
The laying of the corner stone OF
Gooding college at Gooding, Idaho
was an impressive event of last week.
The 100000 subscribed insures the
success of the institution, portion OF
which will be opened next fall
An unclaimed automobile, contain
ing fifteen cases of whisky and one
case of beer, was found a short dis
lance from the business district OF
Malad. The car had a broken aAle
when discovered. The license num-
Der was missing.
The first woman to be nominated
on any ticket for governor OF a STATE
so far as is known, is Mrs. Annie H.
Triplow of Weiser, who was placed at
the head of their state ticket by the
Socialists OF Idaho at their recent
state convention.
The Indians of Bannock county viii
be in Malad Wednesday. September
q. They will give free exhibition
of fancy riding and roping. An inVi-
tation has been extended to the farm
ers throughout the county to enter
| their outlaw horses.
Three times in one day for a team
to run away was the experience
| Thomas Rowberry had with pair Oh
horses which he was driving on the
farm of George Stratham near MD
hard. His horses in one of their nights
smashed up a buggy.
Despite the fact that he had no op-
nosition in the primaries the gov
o. at A