Payette County ID Archives News.....New Plymouth Local January 27, 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 20, 2006, 7:04 pm New Plymouth Outlook January 27, 1905 New Plymouth Outlook New Plymouth, Idaho Friday, January 27, 1905 LOCAL NEWS D. F. Bliss and family arrived Saturday, and will live on the Kent farm southeast of town. C. E. Brainard has some very desirable land in the town-site and adjoining New Plymouth to lease on very favorable terms. Miss Alice Shaw leaves today for Spokane, Washington, where she will make an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Ringer. Now is the time to place your orders for nursery stock for spring planting. The Keystone nursery has an especially fine stock to select from. H. C. Cross, Mrs. C. M. McBride's brother, left Monday for Spokane and other coast points, after which he will return to his home in Ohio. Special prices will be made on New Plymouth town lots to parties desiring to build next spring. For prices and terms apply to C. E. Brainard, Payette. F. M. Satoris, Payette, Idaho, carried the largest and most complete line of harness and saddles in Idaho. Everything guaranteed first-class. C. E. Brainard has some very desirable orchard and acreage property close to Payette or New Plymouth on easy terms. Now is the time to secure a home. Mrs. Anna Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fairman, arrived here last Saturday from Berthard, Colorado, for a pleasure trip and may conclude to locate with us. Charley and Frank Fairman, from Boise, with Miss Nell Fairman, from Payette, came up Saturday evening and were present at a family dinner at the Fairman home on Sunday. Mr. Odis Ringer, son of A. C. Ringer, arrived from Chicago last Saturday for a visit. Mr. Ringer leaves today to visit his brother at Spokane, and will stop here for a day or two on his way back. The rains the first of the week melted the snow and caused the water to flow down in torrents in the gulches and irrigation ditches. In the Noble ditch two breaks are reported and also one of the upper ditch, but none are of serious consequence. We are glad to learn from our returned fruit growers that Senator Wayman is living up to the expectation of his New Plymouth friends, and is making a splendid record. Without previous legislative experience he has through his good judgment and forceful character rapidly come to the front until he is today recognized as one of the leaders in the state chamber. Thos. Smith, our brave and punctual star route mail man, varied from his usual route from Falk's Store last Monday to gather up a couple of passengers, and encountered a spring freshet this side of Valley View which almost inundated Tom and his wagon and horses. As it was, the wagon was considerably damaged, and Mr. Smith was obliged to carry his mail sacks to Payette on horseback. The Outlook has received from our senator a copy of Senate Bill No. 22, by Wayman, appropriating $3,000 for the construction of a road on water grade from Emmett to Marsh, contingent upon private citizens raising an equal amount. This road if built would be of great value to this valley as it would do away with the necessity of climbing the bad hills between these two points. Candy for the children at Cressey's. For farm loans apply to W. M Wayman. Mrs. A. H. Bliss has been sick this week. Mr. Hanigan is still down with the grip. Fancy candied lemon and orange peel at Stevens. Arthur Smith has been down with the measles this week. Fred Zimmerman, of Emmett, visited friends here, Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Cox has been confined to her bed with pneumonia this week. Twenty shares of upper ditch stock for sale. Inquire at this office. C. E. Brainard has plenty of money to loan on Payette valley farms. Still in the market for grain. Highest market price. J. F. Creasey The dance orchestra gives another hop tonight, weather permitting. The Outlook and the Payette Valley Enterprise, both one year for $1.85. Chas. Meechan and wife of Washoe, attended the fair, Tuesday evening. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams has been quite sick this week. Miss Kittie Ransom visited her parents at Payette last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Althea Sheldon, the popular teacher at Washoe, spent Sunday with home folks. L. Wachter has been superintending the annual invoice at the hardware store this week. For improved and unimproved farm land in the Payette valley inquire of C. E. Brainard. J. M. Noyes has started his new building on Main street, to be 24x32, with 18- foot posts. Prof. Dorothy has been sick this week and his brother has been down to see him part of the time. C. E. Brainard has several hundred acres of partly improved land to lease on very favorable terms. Rev. Greenlee has papered and otherwise fitted up the church study and is now ready to entertain callers. Don't trust your tree orders to agents whom you may never see again. The Keystone nursery is reliable. Fresh eggs will be taken in exchange for shoes, rubber goods, harness or anything in my line. F. M. Satoris F. M. Satoris, Payette, Idaho, carries the best line of shoes and rubber goods. all rips in shoes repaired free of charge. The postponed parsonage meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon, when a free dinner will be served at one o'clock. Mr. Meyer has been to Boise this week, and at last reports had not yet returned. The occasion was the implement dealers' convention. Mr. G. A. Mann, now on the Loveland place, bought the 10-acre farm of S. Monk this week for $1,250, and enough more of Walter Graves to make a regulation farm. Sales Day -- Next Saturday will be the first sale for raising parsonage fund. Conducted by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church. These sales will be held every Saturday at the Corner drug store. Your patronage is solicited both in bringing and donating. An enthusiastic meeting was held at Creassey's hall among the young men last Monday evening, preliminary to organizing a mental and physical improvement club. Messes Creasey, Drysdale and Baird were appointed a committee to formulate plans for the proposed organization, and to report at another meeting next Monday night. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/id/payette/newspapers/newplymo510gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/idfiles/ File size: 6.7 Kb