Minidoka Protest Renounces Scurrilous Herald Attack
The Minidoka citizen signers denounce a scurrilous attack published in the Minidoka Herald and withdraw patronage. The list includes leading local businessmen and residents from Minton Spa to Burroughs and Woods. Also notes origin of the term negus from a jovial colonel who used wine and water as a cup of truce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minidoka
Minton
Spa
Negus
George I
Negu
Wanted Their Liberty and Jail Break Attempt
An attempted jail break Wednesday would have freed three penitentiary prisoners and two counterfeit suspects. Prisoners concealed an axe, denied it, then bricks were removed to create a hidden tunnel. Guards later locked them in the steel cage. the penitentiary trio were moved yesterday, while two counterfeit suspects remain. A Boise Statesman clipping notes optimism for Minidoka and Boise-Payette reclamation projects with expectations of federal support and redirected funds for pumping works. Washington says sufficient funds will be found to complete the plan and shift money to the Boise-Payette project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Anderson
Anderson
Purdum
Robins
Boise Statesman
Minidoka
Snake River
Boise-Payette
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
More Stoical Than Red Indians Story of Australian Chief
A remark on the stoicism of Australian aborigines notes that tribal fights yield astonishing endurance. An old tale recounts a tribal chief who walked sixty miles with a spear through his body before aid arrived, a story some settlers insist is true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Court in Session Deliberates Water Right Case
Court convened Tuesday morning to hear Uhrlaubus McMahon McMahon and Barnes over a water right and ditch use. Trial was without a jury and undecided. Attorneys Barnum Lucy for plaintiff and FE A Walters for defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. N. Uhrlaubus
A.J. McMahon
Thos. McMahon
H. J. Barnes
Barnum and Lucy
FE. A. Walters
Thompson
Oregon Short Line
Mr. Walters
Leon Calhoun
Calhoun and Barnum
Plaintiff
E. A. Walter
Elmore
Dietrich
Frank Wyman
James Hawley
Milton Cage
Woodworth & Donaldson
Shoshone Light& Power Company
Barnum & Lucy
EB. A. Walters
Shoshone Sees Busy Lands Sale and Carey Act Opening
The town of Shoshone buzzed as state lands in Twin Falls district sold at public auction and the Carey act lands south of the Snake River opened. About 3,200 acres sold for 15 to 29 dollars per acre, while the Carey act draw touched around 25,000 acres. Homeseekers flooded in, stage lines expanded, and many walked the 30 miles to the new town as activity continued into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Falls
Snake River
Has Resigned His Office From Governor Gooding’s Staff
James McMillan, acting private secretary to Governor Gooding since he took office, resigns effective April 1, 1905. C. B. Elmer, Lewiston newspaper man and Boise session correspondent, slated to succeed him and relocate to Boise for the tenure. McMillan departs to devote himself to a Twin Falls townsite venture, leaving behind many friends in the governor’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McMillan
Governor Gooding
C. B. Elmer
Lewiston
Elmer
Boise
McMillan
Twin Falls
News
Mystery of rival millinery shops in New York
A New York Evening News note discusses a single businessman owning three large city millinery stores under different names. It suggests the tactic aims to mislead buyers about rivals' prices, as the anonymous proprietor keeps expanding by opening new shops in fashion districts without using his own name. The trend prompts questions about branding and transparency in commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
So Called Prophecies and Native Forecasts
A fragment discusses prophecies and native forecasts as forms of anticipation. It cites the London Spectator on future discoveries and notes tribes’ anticipatory news as a habit. The writer argues natives are active guessers whose constant speech yields occasional truthful hits. The piece ends with a stray line about virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
First National Bank Opens for Business in 1903
The bank began operations on January 20, 1903, marking a milestone for local finance as it offered new banking services to residents and businesses. It established its headquarters in the city center and announced adoption of standard banking practices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herald
Lincoln Co
LH. Lounsbury
A. F. Beymer
Robert A. Lounebury
M. E. Whittier
A. J. Lounsbury
J. A. Dygert
Skis Howe
C. Burton J. M. Moore
J.C. Brashear
E. 8
Totten
G. EB. Rasmussen
B. F. Williams
B. F. Benson
Story Lumber Co
Roy R. Woods James Ream
W. WN
Shilling
HI. Barclay
J. H. Evans
John Fader
F. A. Eveleth
T. D. Yeaman
F. Coleman Burroughs
O. R. Peterson
T. E. Harper, Jr
C. W. Scott
M. A. Vaughn
Geo. Bennett
A. H. Sullivan
A. Bemon
William Ennis
R. L. Cheney
Jas. B. Barrows
First National Bank
Sheshens, Idaho
R. Goovixe
Chas. M. Hesrmm
F. R. Gooding
Fred W. Gooding
Chas
M. Heraphill
Thos
H. Gooding
Homan M. Heribert
Edward A. Walters
Sullivan
Electric Light Company
Junction City Lodge
O. F
Oud Fellows Hall
Ovid
W. ©. Custax
Noble Grand
W. Weushen
E. W. Horton
E. W. Kleinman
Office Stockgrowers
Shoshone
Idaho
Phare
Whittington
Frank Whittington
E. A. Walters
Frank ‘T. Disney
It Law
Eerzaece Oy
Puuwwle Hah
Huggins
Baegh’s
Secerone
Idano
Mt. Rogers
Igudsuoxe