davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting at BIackfoot
CONTINUED

ing words:
Father in Heaven, we thank Thee
for this fellowship and for these re-
membranes of Thy bounty and loving
kindness. We ask Thy blessing on
this gathering and on our work, and
when Thou art through with us on
earth, wilt Thou save us among Thy
Redeemed Amen"
The tables were loaded with New
England turkey dinner, and forty-five
minutes sufficed for the satisfaction
of all. President Charlie Wright, rose
and said; Ladies' and gentlemen, 1t
is customary to have some toasts and
responses on such occasions as this,
but as you know, Mr.. Trego has plan
ned to have US eat and run, for good
and proper reasons, and yet l can not
refrain on this occasion from sug-
costing that we drink cup of water
to the health Of our secretary, ]. w.
Jones and his wife, who at this hour
have been married just thirty-seven
years. also wish to include in this
toast, the newly married couples,
Henry and Mrs. Gable and Karl and
Mrs. Brown"
The guests arose and slipped from
the sparkling cups, and retired, the
ladies going into the parlors, and the
gentlemen going to the rooms of The
Commercial Club, where they held
business session lasting until 7:45,
when they Joined the ladies at The
Hotel and were loaded into carriages
for drive to the Sugar Factory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

hemmed in by an Indian reservation
on one side and by The Snake River
Desert on the other. But these
were conditions Of fieeting nature,
for modern reclamation Is subduing
great belts of The Snake River
Plains that never deserved the name
of desert except in the sense that the
overland travellers could not drink
at open springs or rivers for days
journey and had to carry supply
with them. Stock, deer and ante
lope range over the plains in the
cool season, and flowers, birds and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

-,eueu1crlon by Rev. Chamberlain
Then followed twenty minutes of
introductions, and the Press Party
was taken to The New Commercial
Hotel where they were paired off by
the host, and seated at The New Eng
land dinner. None of the ladies were
seated with their husbands, and the
broad acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trego. enabled them to so arrange
the marty that they had an opportuni-
tv to visit and become better acqua-
inted with other members OF the Club
during the dinner hour. 1t was exact
" 5 O'Clock when they were ready TO
he seated, and Editor Trego tapped
on a glass and hush fell upon the
gay scene while he returned thanks to
The Giver of all things in the follow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

by simple strong machinery. lney
are then elevated to the top of the
factory and dumped into a great
iron cage which weighs them up In
strikes of 700 pounds at time and
automatically dumps them and re-
cords the work. They fall into a
great tank or tower, the bottom of
which is a system Of sharp knives
that travel rapidly in a cirle, shaw
ing strips from the beets as they go.
These strips are somewhat smaller
than sticks of maccaroni, and are
carried out to the center of the
building on belt that forms the
bottom of conveyor. At in
tervals along the conveyor the beets
are drawn out at the side into large
tanks where it is sealed up tight,
and subjected to the action of hot
water and steam, which takes the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

ing it, and is thrown on, truck to
be taken away with others to be
stacked in the great warehouse.
1.-The syrup passing out thru the
screen in the centrifugals, is taken
back and treated again as before
and developed, fed up and separat-
ed from it, the final residue being
stored to make alcohol or stock food
or fertilizer, boiler composition or
other useful things according to the
method the factory may adopt. Some
of these processes cost practically all
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

-..-as~ vne present little panic,
Uncle Samuel could not get
to cash postal money orders
by himslf on him self at Black
IDAHO when he our Uncle Sam
ad already received the cash on
cent value of the orders.
. nation has been temporarily
8, and nearly lay down in a
There is as much money al
nut the money was not we'll dis
d. II runs had been made on
where they were full Of checks
its but short of money, a ter
mic would have FRUSTRATED
this November, but they all
the plan Of paying in checks
ats, with aalittle money sand
d in where circumstances re-
it, and all accepting checks
RATS as money until the cash
be moved to the localities FRONT
1t had been drained.
8 has saved a panic that would
been a disaster to all classes
I've business and working peo-
he Postal Department and the
have been transacting business
country on a stupendous scale
8 people little realized, and
le original circulating medium
Of balance, no harm came out
,ept 80 far as people got scar
refused to transact business
re- that were a substitute for |
Brings US back to that old
L Confidence" and calls to
statement Of David Harum,
,terfit bills are as good as
ng as you keep them NOV
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
IDAHO, o IDAHO!

\ tTune, Maryland, My Maryland.") An,
lovely mountain home is ours bak
Idaho, Idaho! i'm.
u winters mild and springtime fro.
EE Movers: \, .
iuano' ldano! Ken;
Her breezes blow from, flea
shore, the
Where broad Pacific pillows roar: on
Each year we love her more and
\ more; rae
Idaho n 1d.h., ant
I Her mountains grand are crowned o'iN
with snow, IT'S
Idaho, o Idaho! nan'
And valleys fertile spread below; uere
Idaho, Idaho! ant
The towering pines on cliffs so steep. y
Ger cataracts their vigils keep. FIoe'
Or IN the lakes are mirrored deep: 80
Idaho, o Idaho! Lawn
A thousand hills where herds NAV town
range; e hote
+. Idaho, o Idaho! Dvidet
And lava beds so weird and strange; ecur'
Z, Idaho. o Idaho! lie OF
Above our heads are cloudess skies, tres
In gorgeous hues the sunset dies, trains
Then starry diamonds greet our binl
eyes; en-
Idaho, O Idaho, lovini
beets
Such is our wondrous mountain will
home,
Idaho, o Idaho! I'll,
Anu lar away we ne'er would roam; Ito tn
ldaho' Idaho! system
on' Lana OF Liberty we tell, beet
Beneath starry flag we dwell. wher
One star is ours, we love It well; nd rim
Idaho. Idaho. II don
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22
,,t,,rgu1crlon by Rev. Chamberlainea

Amer. +
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

1T is true that many guests who go
away with the keys of their rooms
attempt to repair their deeds of for
getfulness by sending back their
plumber" said a hotel clerk. "The
trouble is that in sending back the
keys they usually send the wrong
ones. have in the safe box full
of keys that have been returned by
absent-minded travellers who, in try
ing to square themselves with this
house, made mistake and sent us
the keys that they had carried away
from some other hotel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
Wants Snakes Protected.

At a meeting of the Melon Grow
ers association it was decided to adopt
resolutions for the preservation of all
snakes of the chicken and spreadhead
variety in the melon belt and the
sense of the meeting was that the
increase of the reptiles should be
welcomed, says a Carmi correspond
ent of the ST. Louis Times.
The chicken and the spreadhead
snakes are the natural enemies of
field mice, and destroy scores of them
each day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
The Art of sklp.Readina.

Skip-reading is an accomplishment
of our own time. An ordinary man or
woman of to-day can extract all the
requisite information out of a news
paper in less than five minutes by the
exercise of this new sense-for it is
little else than this. The eyes race
down a colmun, pick up instinctively
an essential word here and there, and
the brain fills in the intervals intelli-
gently, producing a precis which is
sufficient for the purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it
Would Bring to Hopkins
vile Homes.

Hard to do housework with ar
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery al
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that Backache pains come from sick
kidneys. 'Twould save much need
less woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick Kidneys. Hopkinsville people
endorse this:
Miss L. A. Hester, S26 North Main
Street, Hopkinsville, KY, says: Il
honestly believe that there is little
need of any one suffering the tor
ture Of backache when such an ef-
fective remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills can be procured at l.. A. John
sons drug store. The prompt and
thorough relief which followed
their use in my case has given me
abiding faith in their merits. In the
summer of 1903 was suffering
greatly from soreness and lameness
across the small Of my back and
other difficulties arising from a
weakness of the kidneys. Two box
es of Doail's Kidney Pills was all /
required to free me from the dis
tressing pain in my back and re-
store my kidneys to a good healthy
recommended Doan'
Pills at that time and during
the four years which have elapsed
| still hold the same good opinion of
the remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans--and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

The mistakes inexperienced music
teachers make in mapping out courses
of study for their pupils are almost
incredible. A young girl came to me
for lessons recently, says Robert D.
Brain, in the Etude, and found that
the course she was studying was as
follows: For exercises she had the
entire list of Beethoven sonatas in
two volumes, having already been
through" the first volume; for a solo
she had Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. 2. She could not play any of the
scales, and had to be put back to easy
studies and a simple waltz by Durand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

Abe Hummel, the New York law
yer who was convicted Of conspiracy
in connection with the Dodge-MoTse
divorce case, has been assigned N
BlackweIl's island prison to the work
of asserting vegetables In the store
room, from which he will trundle
them to the kitchen in a wheelbar-
row. He declares his intention 20
write a beck of his prison "and other"
experiences, and not few residents
of New York city are somewhat per
turbed over the forthcoming pubiica-
tion, for Mr.. Hummel is understood to
have a great deal of awkward docu-
mentary evidence in his possession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
lnterIoeklna Rubber rlIlna.

The growing popularity of inter
locking rubber tiling is shown by it's
invasion of new fields, being exten-
sively used in kitchens, vestibules and
bathrooms of the better sort; in fine
ocean liners, lake steamers, ferry
boats and yachts, where its noDslip-
perry character and the fact that It re-
mains unaffected by constant wrench
ing strains render it very valuable,
and now it may be seen in one Of the
finest cathedrals in the country and in
one of the largest of our public art
galleries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

The report Of the directors Of the
Sceptre Life Association, Eng, pre-
sented at the recent annual meeting
OF shareholders, contains Rgures
which speak unmistakibly in favor OF
the principle Of total abstinence from
intoxicants. Out Of the total number
Of policies issned, "A per cent we're
on the lives Of total abstainers; OF
this class n per cent. were Life ab-
stainers. The ratio OF actual 70 ax-
pected deaths, calculated from the Of
fetal mortality table, showed Ee16
per cent in the temperance Glass,
against $3.50 in the general section.
a difference Of 20.s2 In favor of total
abstinence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs for
1907. as far as reported:
Ewing, Aug. % 8 days.
Shelbyville, Aug. 27- A days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. 27--3 davA
Elizabethtown, Aug. 27-3 dan
Springfield, Aug. 28-4 days. -
Paris. Sept. 3--5 days.
Nicholasville Aug. 1929.
London Aug. 27-30.
Florence Aug. 1881.
Germantown Aug. 1881.
Somerset Sept. 3-6.
Alexandria Sept. 3-6.
Bardstown Sept. AT.
Hodgedville Sept. 1912.
Monticello Sept. 1913.
Glasgow Sept. lila.
Hartford Sept. lila.
Guthrie Sept. 5, 6 Ct.
Kentucky State Fair Louisville
Sept. 1921.
Sebree Sept. 1921.
Falmouth Sept. 1928.
Mayfield Oct. 1-5.
Mt. Olivet Oct. 3-5.
Bardwell Oct. 1916.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
A Necessary Precautlon.

Neighbor-No one ever hears yor
and your husband exchanging words
Do you get along so excellently to
gether?
Wife-Not at all; but we discovered
that the maid listened at the door
Now we quarrel only on Sunday after.
moons between three and six, when
she is out of the house.-Translated
for Transatlantic Tales from File
gende Batter"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

1T is most amazing" said a metal.
lurgist, how the world relies on
metals for its metaphors and smiles.
Thus an orator is silver-tongued OF
golden-mouthed. An explorer is
bronzed by African suns. A resolute
chap has an iron will A sluggard
moves with leaden feet. An ostrich
has copper-lined stomach. A million
aire has tin. A swindler is as slippery
as quicksilver. A borrower has brass"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
DemoeratIo RoyaI Personane.

Prince Eugene of Sweden, one of the
most democratic royal personages Hv.
ing, studied art seriously in Paris,
where he was known in the artistic
and literary world as "E. Oscarson." !"
He is fond of touring Italy and always
has for a companion some painter or
sculptor friend. He is a painter Of
ability, devoting most of his time to
landscape work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

The pollen from pine forests often
forms yellow coating on lakes, or on
the ocean as far as 200 miles from
the shore, and has been mistaken by
peasants for showers Of sulphur. The
pollen grains of the pine are provided
with hollow vesicles, which buoy them
up in the air very much on the prin-
ciple of a box kte.-Nature Studies,
in st. Nicholas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
The Latest in Bean Pots.

At last the bean pot, so dear to New
Englanders and lovers of baked beans,
has been glorified, and the casserole Of
French origin need no longer be used
for the Saturday night delicacy. Bean
pots may be had of particularly quaint
shape, with handles at one side and an
ornamental cover. The ware is gray
with a raised decoration in blue. A pot
OF quart size may be had for 60 ceRts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
Alaska Ratlons.

Upon recommendation of the com
missary general of the army, the field
rations of the troops serving in Alas
ka will be 16 ounces of bacon, or
when desired 16 ounces of salt pork OF
p ounces of salf beef; "a ounces OF
fresh vegetables, instead of 1e
ounces; 3 rs ounces of dessicated
vegetables, instead of 2 2-5 ounces,
and 8-25 ounces of candles, instead OF
6-25 ounces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
umhrella Without Handls

The umbrella Of a Vienna architect
is a covering Of silk or other mate
rial supported on the shoulders by
means of two thin rods and a band
across the chest. When not in use
it folds into a very small space. The
hands are left free, and the device
is especially recommended for per.
sons who sometimes work in rain,
like architects, engineers and, art
lists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
ONE HUNDRED
"Martin Safety" Buggies
Free,

The first 100 persons sending us
S100 each, will get Sl0O 6 per cent.
preferred stock in the Martin Safe
ty Buggy and Wagon Company -
Incorporated, Hopkinsville, Ky.
including one Martin S Safety Omen
Top Buggies," worth $500, free of
charge, F. o. B. Evansville (buver
pays the freight. This buggy is
built by the Single Center Buggy
Co., Of Evansville, Ind, and the first
100 will be given away to advertise
the best buggy on earth. you'll
have to hurry or get left" Orders
are coming in by every mail. See
P. p. Huffman. C. Gregory, r. L..
Moseley. A. 0. Dority, V. B. Mar
tin, or Peter R. Givens, Directors.
or write
w. M. COPELAND, Pres,
Evansville, Ind.
l.. HAYDON, Sec,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Martin Safety Buggy and Wagon
Co." incorporated, Dalton Bldg,
Hopkinsville, KY, P.O.Box No. Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

The Wealthy One-'I don't want
any insurance. I'm in no danger OF
dying poor" The Agent-'But let
me explain. This is an up4O-dAts
scheme TO insure you against the hor-
rors of dying rich.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
Farm Property for Sale.

Two splendid tracts Of land, threet
miles east of Hopkinsville onRussell.
vile Pike, containg 262 acres and 1873
acres more or less. One improved
and other unimproved.
j. 0. COOK. Executor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22

The rain was falling. Somebody
had made an observation to this ef-
feet, conversation having languished.
did you ever know of rain that
didn't fall?' asked q querulous per
EpH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
BARBER
Farm for Sale.

204 acres, well improved-,1 mile
east of Trenton KY, Twill divide in
lots to suit purchaser. If not sold
privately will sell publicly Monday
Sept. 8, at court house Elktor. KY
Located within half mile of church
eg and graded school.
Address M. nj. Graves, Trenton,
KY, or David Banks, Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-22
PEA .,

grown in the mountains, where it
is high and dry. They are nice,
sound and clean. You have not
seen anything to equal them this
year.
If you want good peas, come in
and let us show you ours. Our
peas would be cheap at double the
price, compared with any you will
find on the market this year.
Don't forget when you want
anything, see us first. If we Scan't
supply you, will advise you. We
are the planters friends. We will
save you money, if you will let US.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
TIFF RACERS
OF THE AIR
A Gathering of AerOnduts
at ST, Louis
In Preparation for the Con-
test for the James Gordon
Bennett Cup.

st. Louis. Oct. THE balloons St.
Louis, and Pommern arrived tonight
from Paris and Brussels respectively.
to be entered in the International bal
loon races which will begin on October
q for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
The Pommern is the balloon in which
Aeronaut Cesar Erbsloe won the inter-
national aerial congress race at Brus-
sells, September Is. Test balloons with
recording instruments are now being
sent up here under the supervision of
S. F. Ferguson of Blue Hill observa-
tory, Hyde Park. Mass, for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining atmospheric con-
ditions in preparation for the coming
international aerial contests. This will
be the first aeronaut race ever held
in the United States and all leading
European Aeronautic clubs will be rep
resented.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
I'LL SMELLING
HARTJE CASE
The Husband Wants the
Matter ReOpened
He Claims to Have New
Evidence Which Will
Vindicate Him.

Pittsburg, Oct 7.-Interest in the
sensational Hartje divorce case was
revived today by the announcement
that a petition had been filed by the
complainant August Hartje. with the
justices of the superior court sitting in
Philadelphia asking that the case be
reopensd in order that additional evil
dence alleged to be damaging to the
defendant, Mary Scott Hartje, could be
heard.
The millionaire paper manufacturer
IL is stated has discovered a package
of letters alleged to have been written
by two sisters of Mrs. Hartte to Thorn
as Nadine the coachman correspondent,
and he desires to show that the re-
spondent was guilty of charges brought
against her by-h her husband.
The letters said to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Hartje's sister are alleged
to contain certain admissions with ref
erence to the divorce case. Nadine 1t
is also alleged has made a confession
Ito the attorneys of Hartje and has
turned over to them masses of docu-
mentary evidence.
d. T. Watson, attorney for Mrs.
Hartje stated today that the alleged
letters had no bearing on the case.
August Hartje said that the new evil
dence would vindicate him. He would
spent his last dollar to secure vindica-
ton, and he asserted that before he
was through he would win.
Mrs. Hartje is out of the city. In
the petition presented in court for
Hartje he recites that since the hear
30 ha
written by Thomas Nadine, the coach
man, while Nadine was in ireland, to
Mrs. Hartje while she was at the Hotel
Victoria. in London. and others which
she wrote the coachman from there.
| He relates that he Is in position to
prove that Mrs. Hartje arranged with
! the employees of the hotel to have, her
| letters delivered privately to her and
| that she supplied Nadine with envel-
opes addressed to herself.
He further AYERS that Mrs. Hartje
arranged with a hairdresser. Ambrois
at ga Rue st. Honore, Paris to mail
| letters through him to Nadine. She
received letters from the coachman
and sent money to him through the
same avenue. He relates that the re-
ceipt of letters by Nadine was estab-
lished through Madness mother at
Down Patrick, Ireland and by the tes-
timony of the coachman's sister. The
petitioner sets forth that the letters
were in the possession of Madness
mother until July of this year, when
he wrote for them. On August 5, they
| were delivered by Nadine to a repre-
sentative of Hartje in Toronto, Can
ada. Other letters which the petitioner
says he found since the case was heard
were written he xlleges by Helen Scott
and Ida Scott, to Howard A. Lappe Of
I Pittsburg, in which the writer's indi-
cate that unless their parents paid
them certain sum of money each
they would turn in" for the petitioner.
These letters were written according
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
THE SAILORS UNIONS
PERMANENTLY fNJOlNfD
They are Not Permitted to Picket the
Vessels of the Hammond. Lumber
Company Of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. THE United
States circuit court of appeals today
decided against the Sailors Union OF
the Pacific and the Pacific Coast Ma
rine F'iremen's union in an appeal from
an injunction issued by the circuit
court on the application OF the Ham
mond Lumber company. who claimed
that it had been damaged to the
amount of over $4,000 by the unions
interfering with its vessels. union
picket boat crews dissuading crews
from sailing on them. II also stated
that the unions were insolvent and
could pay no damages il awarded
In appealing the unions stated that
they were solvent having a fund OF
s150.00o. The appellants contended that
the injunction was violative Of their
rights; that they had right to en-
deavor to improve their condition. 10
organize for that purpose and To COM
municate their desires to others for
that purpose.
In affirming the former judgement.
so making permanent the injunction
the judges gave an opinion that the
solvency or insolvency OF the appel
lants was immaterial as in cases OF
continuing trespass. the measure Of
damages is difficulty to ascertain IL
was also stated that the injunction
was not to restrain the liberty % the
appellants but to prevent lawleSs-
ness"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
A Wild RumOr There of a Honduran-SaI-
vadOrean Conflict
The News Two Weeks Old Brought by Slow Steamer.
1t is Pronounced by the State Department BE a
Ridiculous Canard.

San Francisco, Oct. THE Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose from Panama
and way stations, arriving in port this
morning brought word of the capture
Of Port Acajutla in the latter part Of
September by the Honduran land
forces after a battle with the army Of
Salvador. The attack upon Acajutla is
said to have been well planned and to
have taken place during the absence
of the United States gunboat Yorktown
which was to look after American in
terests on the southern coast.
Both the Yorktown. which proceeded
north, and the Chicago were at Acap-
ulco. at the time of the capture of Port
Acajutla. At the departure of the San
Jose for San Francisco, full details of
the battle had not been received.
At Corinto the San Jose's manifest
was examined by the NicaTaguan gov
ernment officials and her hold was
searched for ammunition after which
she was allowed to proceed Three
months ago Acajutla was captured by
Nicaragua when the gunboat Mono
tombo shelled the place and drove the
government to surrender. Since that
time further trouble has been ex-
pected-