The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A Large Attendance and Enthu> las m,
Galore. A Grand Day for Idaho.

Galore. A Grand Day for idaho.
The annual meeting of the Idaho
Press Association took place at Cald-
well last Tuesday. At the meeting
called two years ago, it will be remem-
bered that c. NJ. Hays and big and little
TRIBUNE were the only ones present.
President Hays strolled into THE
TRIBUNE office last Tuesday and the
annual meeting was at once called to
order. The usual order of business was
carried out to the letter, and it is ex-
pected much good will result from the
meeting. Following is correct report
of the proceedings:
Meeting called to order by President
Hays at 3 o'clock p. m.
The president made a touching ad-
dress, upon the good to be derived from
organized effort in the way of proc,,r-
ing free drinks and railroad passes,
and enjoined each member to keep the
object of the Association ever fresh in
his mind. CHEERS from TRIBUNE the
big) The object. he explained was to
take free bum at the expense of the
railroad company and drink champagne
at the expense of some enterprising
town which wants to be advertis ed,
frantic demonstrations by TRIBUNE
the little.) He believed every member
had the good of the Association at
heart and wound up his eloquent
address by reciting that touching poem:
'The Lips That Touch Liquor Shall
Never Touch Nine" cloud and contin.
uous applause by the entire TRIBUNE
force.)
On motion of TRIBUNE the big the
18th of June was declared legal holt
day henceforth.
On motion of TRIBUNE the small the
Association adjourned to the Exchange
saloon to look at John l.. Sulliyan's
picture, which hangs over the bar.
This is the place to put in stars.
+ X X
Meeting again called to order by the
president and TRIBUNE the big sang
comic character song entitled:
"When the Bloom is on the Rye" at
the conclusion of which the entire
Association was bathed in tears.
TRIBUNE the small then responded
to the toast: 1.-The Press Association n
Its Past, Present and Future" during
which all but the orator slipped out to
see dog fight. After the silver
tongued orator had concluded his i'm.
FASHIONED appeal, the Association re-
turned and order was once more
restored.
The president then voted Resolu-
ton of thanks to the citizens of Cald.
well, Jay Gould, President Harrison
and Hogan, the Stiff.
On motion the Association adjourned
amidst the most frantic enthusiasm
and Joy, to be convened at the call of
the president.
DORN-In Caldwell, June q, 1891. to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Devers, a tine 10.
pound son.
The Forwarding Co. sent out sew
eral heavily ladened freight teams for
DE Lamar this week.
Several more wagon loads of con-
centrates from Flint were received by
the Forwarding Go. this week.
Mrs. Gates, of Shoshone, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Patten. of this
city. The type made us say Mr.. Pat
tens sister last week, which is a mis-
take.
-Bonney, of the Idaho Falls Times,
has been arrested on charge of libel
by NJ. Patrie, clerk of bingham county.
lie had his preliminary hearing and
was bound over in the snm of 81, LOCO.
His trial will come up next week in
court.
E. &. Hill, Dave Smithson, S. W.
Dee, W. J. Hollenueak and w. V.
Turkey loaded light spring wagon
with fishing tackle and snake bite cure
last Saturday evening ard started for
Squaw creek basin to indulge in the
sport of trout fishing. They rode all
night and arrived at the promised
water Sunday forenoon and proceeded
ut once to show what they knew about
trout fishing. AS they started for
home in the afternoon, they only had a
few hours in which to exhibit their
kill, but during that time they caught
about $50 rs fine mountain front M