Idaho News Highlights From Greenleaf to Moscow
Rural free delivery starts June 1 at Greenleaf Canyon county. New Meadows school contract awarded. Moscow population 3670 up from 2484 in 1900. Oregon Short Line grading Caldwel to Homedale. Friends church camp in Boise. Notes west of Caldwell boom grows. Ilo postoffice restored with Nellie Lind er as postmistress. Scottish Rite Masons class large in Boise. Al Howard shot at Boise woman then self inflicts wound. not seriously hurt. Horse rustling reported in Boise. four horses taken. Southern Idaho Commercial clubs push promotion to attract settlers. Oregon Short Line road through Camas Prairie places Soldier one and a half miles north of station. Emmett Fruitgrowers join Northwestern Fruit Exchange. exclusive marketing contract. Indictments for fencing gov lands in Owyhee county. multiple fined. Emmett bench surveyors set 40,000 trees planned. Roosevelt cites Idaho visit and pioneer claim. Federal court in Boise: not guilty pleas in Lewiston bank theft case. Cam bridge man dies by suicide. Halley bank case tried in Shoshone. Prairie dog epidemic may trigger extermination war by ranchers. Constitutionality test on land relinquishment suit filed in supreme court. Claude Kaye and wife charged with torturing son. Rexburg runaway injures Keppener and grandson. State wildlife plan requires hunters to report kill counts. Gambling raid ends as report cuts off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenleaf
Canyon County
New Meadows
Census Bureau
Moscow
Caldwel
Homedale
Friends’ Churches
Southern Idaho
Boise
Caldwell
Oregon
Postoffice Department
Ilo
Lewis County
Nellie Linder
al Howard
Stella Wilson
Camas Prairie
Soldier One
Emmett Fruitgrowers’ Association
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
Owyhee County
George C., Riddell
Frank Riddell
Grant Riddell
Harry Riddell
Augustus
J. Stone
J. A. Sewell
Emmett Bench
Emmett Orchard Company
Roosevelt
Idaho
Frank W. Kettenbach
William F. Kettenbach
Lewiston National Bank
Lewiston
William Hogadone
Cambridge
Washington County
Halley State Bank
Leo Cramer
Hugh Cramer
Cutts
Coleman
Hatley State Bank of
Hatley
Ida
Supreme Court
Claude Kaye
Camtridge
Self defense claim follows Arkansas suspect surrender
William Howard known as Intermountain, who shot John Ortez at Lost Cabin Wyoming on March 9, surrendered to Lander authorities Friday. He was nearly dead from starvation and exposure, stating a cigarette kept him alive. Other items include Dr Reasoner killed in Colorado Springs and a bank irregularities case in Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howard
John Ortez
Lost Cabin
Wyo
Lander
Ortez
R.W. Reasoner
Colorado Springs
R. O. Davie
Carlisle
Union Pacific Railroad
Kimball
Neb
Gus Lowitt
Portland
Ore
Denver
Rebels Win After Seventeen Hours of Battle at Agua Prieta
The Mexican revolution’s fiercest engagement near Agua Prieta pitted 1,600 federal troops under Lt Col Diaz against 1,000 rebels led by Balasario Garcia. Rebels repulsed the federals, with about 200 federal casualties vs. 20 rebel losses. Garcia surrendered to US Captain Gaujat at Douglas, Arizona, claiming to yield personally to American authorities. Bullets also wounded seven Douglas residents as fighting spilled into the border town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agua Prieta
Mexico
Diaz
Balasario Garcia
United States
Douglas
Gaujot
United States Cavalry
Ariz
Taft backs congress to decide on Mexico border crisis
President Taft believes only Congress can decide the Mexico border situation. A Senate resolution by Senator William J. Stone of Missouri asks the foreign relations committee to conduct a formal inquiry into the crisis amid risks to American and foreign lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Congress
Senate
William J. Stone
Missouri
Mexico
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Fanatic Slavs Officer Killed in Mindanao Barracks Clash
Lieutenant Walter H. Rodney of the Second United States Cavalry was murdered in Manila by a Moro from the Juramentados sect. Armed with a bolo, the attacker killed him as onlookers fled, shedding light on sectarian violence in the Mindanao department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Walter H. Rodney
Second
United States Cavalry
Augur
Department of Mindinao
Rodney
Hedrickites Elect New President in Independence
Independence, Missouri reports George P. Frisby, a retired miller, chosen as president of the Hedrickite branch of the Church of Christ, succeeding Richard Hill who died after twenty years in office. In New York, Triangle Waist founders Harris and Blanck blamed for one operator's death by coroners jurors amid broader manslaughter indictments tied to 145 workers killed by fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedrickites
Independence
George P. Frisbey
Church of Christ
Mormon Church
Richard Hill
New York
Isaac Harris
Max Blanck
Triangle Waist Company
Denver Conductor Killed Crossing Tracks at Union Station
Den ver and Rio Grande conductor C G Ellidge was fatally struck Monday afternoon at Union Station Pueblo Colorado. He did not see an approaching passenger train while crossing the tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colo
C. G. Ellidge
Denver & Rio Grande
Union Station
Train Hits Auto In Cleveland Killing Two Men
Cleveland, O. W. S. Gorton secretary and general manager of Standard Welding and his chauffeur Moses Lee were instantly killed when Gorton’s car was struck by a train on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
W. S. Gorton
The
Standard Welding Company
Moses Lee
Gorton
Rastus Acquitted After Court-Appointed Lawyer Fee Talk
Still in his possession, Rastus faced trial for stealing seven dollars and eighty five cents. He pleaded not guilty, lacked funds for an attorney, and Judge Clearem was appointed. Clearem defended zealously, winning acquittal, then pressed for payment. Rastus revealed he had seven dollars and eighty five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Clearem
Dobby Proposes to Daughter of Mr. Skinflint
Lint asks for a promise to uphold his daughter’s preferred style in marriage. Dobby answers that he will be tolerably close, noting he is a soft hearted cuss and fears she may wheedle him into concessions Mr. Skinflint refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobby
Why a Woman Setting Her Cap Scares Him Away
A father answers his son about the phrase setting her cap for a man. He explains that if she wears a bonnet aimed at him she knows the costs will frighten him, so the move backfires. The dialogue reveals social dating humor from a bygone era.
Shop Talk. The Customer And The Butcher
The column quips about a brisk market as Mrs. Flaherty offers meat at 15 cents a pound with light hearted banter about daily shopping. The playful exchange highlights small town commerce and neighbors chatting in a market setting.
Simple Remedies and Witty Quotes Parade in Notice
A fragmentary column mixes adage quips and medical hints. Readers are reminded sore throat can signal illness and urged to try Hamlin’s Wizard Oil and Garfield Tea. The piece includes literary maxims and humorous lines about hospitality and punctuality.
Liberty Manufacturing seeks district distributors in Chicago area
An established factory plans to open distributing offices in this district and unoccupied territory. They offer cash allowances 600 to 3000 with stock, monthly compensation 100 to 200 plus commissions and expenses per contract based on district size and stock. References required. Apply promptly to Liberty Manufacturing Association 230 West Huron Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stor
Liberty” Manufacturing Association
West Huron &T
Chicago
Destiny of a Cry Baby United States Senator
A dialogue notes a boy named Willie who is mocked as a crybaby yet seen as having innate suitability for national politics. The speaker argues nature designed him for a U.S. Senate career, contrasting childhood sensitivity with expected public leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Nature
United States
Ambiguity over A G term in market chatter
Rodrick and Van Albert debate the meaning of A G in stock market talk. Rodrick suspects American Girl Preferred while Van Albert guesses Associated Gas. The exchange highlights how shorthand can spark speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodrick
A. G
van Albert—Associated
H’m
Fragmented Historic Quote Collage From Kansas City Journal
A clipped excerpt features snippets about development and possessions, with a remark on health as wealth and a cobbler’s vigor. It includes an ad line for Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething pain priced at 25 cents and a Euripides quote about a sympathetic wife.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris Post
Paris, Idaho
Idaho State News
History of
Intermountain
Far East
Lakewood Flyer
New Jersey Central Railroad
Elizabeth
N. J
Monterey National Forest
Public Health Service
Department of Agriculture
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Brewing Company
Mail Brewing Company
Rainer Bottling Company
Marion Lemp
William J. Lemp
St. Louis
Samuel Finley Storey
Narrative
Clarmont
N. H
Storey
Soniof S. O. Knight
Elsworth
Kans
Benjamin C. Barnes
Washington, D. C
Anderson, Ind
Cecil Hill
William Hill
University of Chicago
Pennsylvania
Plummerville
Ark
Iowa
William S. Kenyon
Fort Dodge
Jonathan P. Dolliver
Kansas
Oklahoma
Oakland Hospital
Jean Thurnherr
Berkeley
San Quentin
Corona
Long Island
Daniel K. Pearson
W. A. Tawney
Tawney
Minnesota
Pierce County
Fort Sumpter
Heyes
California
Army
Panama Canal
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Abraham Lincoln
Department of Commerce and Labor
Great Britain
White House
House of Representatives
House
Brazil
China
Pekin
Sauz
Santa Clara Canyon
Chihua
Ola S. Humphrey
Ibrahim Hassan
Egypt
London
Ottoman Empire
Fosa
Spain
State of
Victoria
Education Department
Ades
Vienna
Paris
France
Mme
Anne Marie Louise Judie
Nice
Edward Jardine
Goderich
Ont
Lizzie Anderson
Byasson
Chevreuse
Crazy Moro
Mindinao
Jobble
Lord Clarendon
Publius Syrus
Samvelptorer
CENTAUR_COMPANY
Bears
Castoria
Kansas City Journal
Bickerstaff
Euripides
Cascarets
Spohn Medical
Sre
Slomiatachiologiats
L. Douglas
Suggs
W. L. Deup
Arera Rinse Maya
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!