History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . e was engaged in farming. Re-turning to Iowa, he there pursued a course of studyin pharmacy, and in due time; in 1891, registeredin that state as a pharmacist. Since that date time and attention have been given to thfdrug business, and since .^pril, 1904. he has beeia resident of Idaho. Politically. Mr. Swatman was rocked in an Aboli-tion cradle. He has maintained allegiance with theRepublican party and in the recent campaign identi-fied himself with the Progressive branch of th
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . e was engaged in farming. Re-turning to Iowa, he there pursued a course of studyin pharmacy, and in due time; in 1891, registeredin that state as a pharmacist. Since that date time and attention have been given to thfdrug business, and since .^pril, 1904. he has beeia resident of Idaho. Politically. Mr. Swatman was rocked in an Aboli-tion cradle. He has maintained allegiance with theRepublican party and in the recent campaign identi-fied himself with the Progressive branch of thatorganization. He has always been active in localpolitics, and in local matters generally,—in fact, ineverything pertaining to the growth and develop-ment of his community. He was a member of thefirst town council of New Plymouth, and he servedtwo terms. He is identified, fraternally, with variousorganizations, including the M. W. A. and the K. being a past grand officer in the Knights oiPythias lodge at New Plymouth. Also he is a mem-ber of the Commercial Club here. His religious t-{\Vl ,0^^.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhistoryofidahon02fren
