Payette County ID Archives News.....New Plymouth Local February 3, 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, 7:07 pm New Plymouth Outlook February 3, 1905 New Plymouth Outlook New Plymouth, Idaho Friday, February 3, 1905 LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr. Oliver, who has been visiting here since Christmas, returned yesterday for Huntington to join her husband, who is working for the O. R. & N. Ry. Co. Rev. L. E. Keltner, a Dunkard elder from Hygiene, Colorado, has been holding protracted meetings at school house No. 3, and will continue through this week. Two were baptized last Sunday. Mrs. M. Mahoney, who recently underwent an operation at the Baker City hospital and whose condition has been quite critical, is slowly improving. Mr. Mahoney arrived home yesterday. Master Glenn Stevens purchased a pony this week which is much coveted by his boy associates. Glenny has been offered several dollars more than he paid for his pony, but this is no inducement for him to part with his new possession. A new judicial district has now been formed by legislative enactment of Washington, Canyon and Owyhee counted, to be known as the Seventh judicial district. A judge will be appointed for the new district which will probably be Frank Smith, of Caldwell. Lloyd Lawrence is now selling a book of useful information to each member of the household. Lloyd is becoming quite artful in his new profession, and feels quite assured now that he is able to convince the most skeptical that his book is the one indispensable adjunct to a happy home. The parsonage meeting at the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon was well attended and it was decided to build a parsonage, but work will not begin until after the second cutting of alfalfa. A good dinner was served at the beginning of the meeting, and a good sociable time was had. Mr. A. Meyer, while over to Boise last week, held a consultation with Mr. McPherson and Senator Wayman and the three decided that New Plymouth could have a farmer's institute, but could not name the exact date. It would be a terrible mistake for the institute managers to neglect New Plymouth. the greatest fruit-section in Idaho. Our local committee should go to work to make the affair a grand success. Joe Gamble bought down a yoke of oxen from the mountains a few months ago, but in the service rendered since that time have not proved themselves a valuable asset to their owner, and this week the off ox was converted by Joe into beef. Where men and thing are not inclined to move very fast like certain sections we have heard told about in Missouri and Arkansas -- a yoke of oxen is a necessity, but here in Idaho the current of affairs is a little too swift. C. E. Brainard has some very desirable land in the town site and adjoining New Plymouth to lease on very favorable terms. 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. As a disciplinarian our present principal of schools, E. W. Tracy, is a success. The conduct of the scholars outside of the school room is special evidence of this fact. Wachter & Meyer received a car of coal at Washoe this week, and a force of men have been hauling to town over the beautiful roads. But we must have coal at any price. Candy for the children at Creasey's For farm loans apply to W. M. Wayman Ed Cox is nursing a case of erysipelas. Mrs. Southgate is visiting friends at Weiser. A dance is booked for Valentine's night, the 14th. New wall paper -- the latest designs -- at hardware store. Special prices on boys' rubbers and overshoes at Stevens'. Flinch is the popular evening amusement in New Plymouth. Chas. Patten returned from a three-weeks' trip last Tuesday. Miss Clara Rice is day operator for the Ind. Tel. Co. at Ontario. Get some of that fine cabbage at Stevens' before it is all gone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sisseler have rallied from their long illness. Charley Bean and family moved into their fine new house last week. The Pioneer Ditch Company holds its annual ditch meeting tomorrow. C. E. Brainard has plenty of money to loan on Payette valley farms. Baptism will be administered at school house No. 3 next Sunday. Still in the market for grain. Highest market price. J. F. Creasey Prof. Tracy is preparing a school entertainment, but has set no date as yet. Will and Joe Marnoch have invitations out for a dance at their home tonight. Miss Nell Fairman came up from Payette yesterday for a visit with relatives. Horse for sale, 4 years old, weight 1,070, price $60. Will separate if taken at once. Mr. Keil, the man who wa sick near Plymouth, is now on his feet again at Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Richards, of Washoe, spent Sunday at the A. C. Ringer home. For improved or unemproved farm land in the Payette valley inquire of C. E. Brainard. The Royal Neighbors will have a special program at their meeting next Tuesday night. some remnants of last year's patterns of wall paper at hardware store, at very low prices. C. E. Brainard has several hundred acres of partly improved land to lease on very favorable terms. Dr. Drysdale was up to Emmett, Wednesday, to assist Dr. Cummings with a surgical operation. The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors are planning a minstral show and supper for Washington's birthday. Don't trust your tree orders to agents whom you many never see again. The Keystone nursery is reliable. Misses Lillian and Aury Albert and Eunice Slone conducted a party at Mr. Albert's last Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Golda Ferguson, and all present report a most excellent time. The guests were: Anna Baxia, Clara Ackerman, Florence Anderson, Aury Albert, Lillie Albert, Jennie Slone, Maud Slone, Eunice Slone, Alice Slone, Anice Slone, Lorlie Tyler, Winnie Hill, Goldie Ferguson, John Gregory, Joe Gamble, Dave Slone, Tom Slone, Pearlie Anderson, Howard Mason, Vi Thompson, Grover Stewart, Arthur Albert. Fresh eggs will be taken in exchange for shoes, rubber goods, harness or anything in my line. F. M. Satoris The state depository bill, giving the state instead of the banks the interest on public funds, is about to become a law. F. M. Satoris, Payette, Idaho, carried the best line of shoes and rubber goods. All ripe in shoes repaired free of charge. Dr. A. W. Judd, the Emmett dentist, announces that he will be here for another professional visit beginning February 6th. Mr. Hilton has rented A. D. Brough's place for the coming year, and Mr. Brough will work with sheep in the mountains. Mr. J. B. Fisher is deserving of honor from the rising generation, carrying as he does each morning a wagon load of children to school. Earl Stone will soon take up his residence east of Falk's Store, where he will raise onions and potatoes on some of Mr. Wampler's land. F. M. Satoris, Payette, Idaho, carries the largest and most complete line of harnesses and saddles in Idaho. Everything guaranteed first-class. The dance last Friday night proved a very enjoyable affair. The new dancers according to Prof. Whitaker's report are making rapid strides. H. J. Marnoch and family leave next Monday for the McDonald ranch, five miles this side of Emmett. Mr. Lill will occupy his own farm again. J. M. Shaw went to Portland yesterday morning with a car of cattle. He will stop off at Spokane for a visit with his daughters on his return home. 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. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/id/payette/newspapers/newplymo511gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/idfiles/ File size: 8.2 Kb