Payette County ID Archives News.....New Plymouth Local January 13, 1905 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/id/idfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Cheryl Hanson ihansonb@fmtc.com April 9, 2006, 9:01 pm New Plymouth Outlook January 13, 1905 New Plymouth Outlook New Plymouth, Idaho Friday, January 13, 1905 LOCAL NEWS Pinafore, tonight. Candy for the children at Creasey's. For farm loans apply to W. M. Wayman. C. G. Lewis has a new Independent phone. George Ackerman is under the weather. Go to Ackerman & Hanigan for your underwear. Fancy candied lemon and orange peel at Stevens. Ed. Stockton and W. J. Browner have new wells. Mrs. D. W. Cox has been on the sick list the past week. Harry Aiden was here this week, returning Wednesday. Don't forget the Catholic fair on Wednesday, the 25th. The railroad excitement has again quieted down to normal. W. H. Balz, living on the old Sage place, has a new telephone. Vernon Lill drove a travelling man up from Payette, Wednesday. Twenty shares of upper ditch stock for sale. Inquire at this office. Still in the market for grain. Highest market price. J. F. Creasey. The Outlook and the Payette Valley Enterprise, both one year for $1.85. Public installation of Woodman officers at Payette takes place tonight. Father Gottschaulz will say mass at New Plymouth at the usual hour next Sunday. George Boor dislocated his shoulder last week while following his duties as telephone lineman. D. D. Hambly, an insurance agent from Payette, was here, Wednesday, on his way to Emmett. The reserved seats for Pinafore were nearly all sold on Wednesday, and a crowded house is assured. Mrssrs. McBride, Ketchum and Ingalls are counting on attending the big fruit meeting at Boise next week. E. H. McIntyre went up to Horse Shoe Bend, yesterday, to visit with his wife who is teaching school there. Remember we give you ten per cent off your cash purchases in coupons redeemable in shoes. F. S. Stevens See the beautiful parlor lamp at the hardware store, to be given away by the Catholic ladies. Also the harness at Ackerman & Hanigan's; the gold mounted cane at Creasey's, and the dress pattern at Swatman's. Mr. and Mrs. C. .B. Steunenberg, who have been visiting Mr. Ettinger's for the past few weeks, have returned to Caldwell, and next week they will go to Arizona, where Mr. Steunenberg hopes to improve his health by a change of climate. We are requested to announce that on next Tuesday evening at Payette, F. T. Jelly, a lecturer of note, will address the people, being the first of a series of entertainment to be given for the benefit of the free reading room at that place. Walter Burke and C. S. French were at Payette last Monday to attend the meeting of the newly-elected board of directors. A. B. Moss was again elected as president; C. S. French, vice-presedent; (unreadable) Coxe, secretary, and M. F. (unreadable), treasurer. The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. A. C. Ringer Wednesday afternoon when the following officers were elected. Mrs. P. R. Ketchum, president; Miss Ella M. Lewis, vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Ringer, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Sundles, treasurer. Frank Bigger is again at work for the Independent Telephone. He was in Wednesday and put in two new phones. The local exchange now has eighty-eight instruments. The telephone is no longer classed as a luxury, but is now looked upon a family necessity. The ice men are laboring assiduously filling their bins, and are jubilant over their success. The ice is about six inches thick and of fine quality. Mr. Noyes has a force of eight men at work on the big pond, and quite a number are putting up for their own private use. Ernest Meyer and Homer Anderson are hauling sawdust for the ice houses from the McNish & Allen mill at Emmett. Emmett Whitaker has made two trips to Emmett this week, carrying "spuds" up and bringing back saw dust. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland above Falk's Store last Tuesday. The ladies of the Catholic church are making elaborate preparations for their fair, which takes place on Wednesday, the 25th. Martin Lill officiates in the capacity of clerk at the new Commercial hotel at Payette, recently started by Mrs. Pauline Wells. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maxfield, of Payette, and Mr. Fred Reid, of Wheeler, Washington, were visitors at the Flagg home this week. Nothing definite has been heard concerning Rev. Greenlee's coming, yet he is expected here in time to hold services next Sunday. W. J. Browner, who recently bought the DeSmedt place north of Plymouth, informs the editor that he will soon occupy his new house. The thermometer has not fallen below 8 above zero yet this winter, and the reputation of Idaho's ideal winter climate is being grandly sustained. The Payette Valley Enterprise came out last week, and the Payette people now have another good paper. Mr. Merritt starts out with bright prospects of success, and the Outlook extends the welcome hand. J. F. Killheffer reports members of his family sick at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and left yesterday for that place. Mr. Killheffer is contemplating moving his family back to Plymouth and entering business here. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/id/payette/newspapers/newplymo457gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/idfiles/ File size: 5.7 Kb