davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

knowledge Of the resources Of the
metropolis Of the southeast. and with
d feeling in each Of their hearts that
the people of Pocatello are about ell
there IL TO II.
As an indication Of the appreciation
of the press boys for the magnificent
entertainment accorded them by poca-
tcllo while here. the following rNsoln.
,ions, adopted by tho club AZ huai-
ness meeting yesterday afternoon, Il
printed with bushes Of modesty:
Whereas, The Eastern Idaho Preaa
club. in it's sixth quarterly meeting,
has been mos. literally entertained
by the citizens Of pocatollo, who,
through their mayor, Commercial club
and other organizations furnished "a
the members of this club and their
ladies the opportunity and privileges
of being their guests on q special train
to American Falls, tie Power City
and
Whereas, The good people and
live boosters of the Power City enter,
tanned the members Of the club In :
;aost hearty and hospitable manner
d people whose open.heartedness i
only cqualled ~ their faith ant
sturdincss III enhduing the great sage
brush dessert. A. wcll ~ Harvesting
the siupcndnns power ~ the greai
Snake river.
1.-THE open handed hospitality o.
the pcoplc Of Pocatsllo has made j
/ possible for the members Of this elul
10 view the date City from ever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

q great distance from the potential
President to the actual President.
Perhaps this IS visionary, but it does
no harm to dream visions of great
ness. The important thing is that If
the Idaho President is ever realized
that he take the Idaho Spirit with
him TO Washington. In the meantime
1t remains for us to make the Idaho
Spirit worth while-to make it stand
for the true Amerieanism-for the
things that are wise, and Just, and
noble. Then we viii not be ashamed
ii someone carries the Idaho Spirit 10
greatness.
In this Idaho Spirit there win be
nothing small or intolerant. There
will be in il nothing of class hatred or
religious persecution. Ii will not hold
The people of particular faith apart
from the others in alien eonsidera-
ton. Ii will not devise laws behind
which Privilege may find shelter, nor
establish courts Of justice that deny
equity 10 the common man. The Ida
no Spirit will deal with men-not as
capitalists aud wage-earners- not as
Catholics and Mormons, but as men
equal before the law and equal in the
right to life and liberty. 1t will Dor
row n motto from Roosevelt and hole
that:
Every man, no matter where
he was born or what creed he
| processes, is entitled to be judged
ON his worth as a man. In re-
turn he is bound in honor to give
to every man fair deal, for no
man deserves more and no man
should receive less"
The state that orders its affairs con
sistent with that sentiment has dis
covered the true leverage Of empire
and will live.
Gentlemen, this is my ambition 70
Idaho.
: "Sugar Beets and Such," by Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

pie the world applied to Idaho. We
met it in the Idaho Spirit, and the
human race does us honor. The
poisoned shafts of prejudice and pas
sion were directed against as from
every quarter and they fell in splin-
tiers at the base of granite wall
called "Justice. :" We have given to
the world an example Of the orderly
administration Of Law, unparalleled
since the Justinian codeo was de-
vised, and the self-control Of our peo-
pie through it all will be recited
among the victories of civilization
while the world shall stand.
Fellow citizens, there is q mighty
destiny in the pathway of this com
monwealth. The golden heads Of our
children will not have turned to silver
before the epoch-making feats of pro-
gress will be accomplished on the Pa
cifc slope by Western men. There
are boys and girls in Idaho homes to-
day who will help to build the mighty
era of Western art and Western liter
AZURE. of Western craftsmanship and
Western invention. The hour of our
greatness is almost at hand. 1t is a
Western state that today enjoys the
ablest representation in the United
States Senate that state is Idaho
And we not only have real senators
in Idaho, but we have potential Presi-
dents. and sometimes I think it is moi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

You will also find it the railroad =
goal,
For the mountains on the west are
filed with coal
Not in small and broken veins a. some
have stated,
But at least 10000 tons As has
been estimated.
About tfty miles as the crow would
fly
From the mighty Tetons towering
high,
You follow a road 70 the north and
west.
And find soil and climate which
God hath blest.
The land of which the writer speaks
Commands an elegant view of the
Teton peaks
For best of grain and very large
Yields
None can eQual these farmers
fields.
The liyeliest town in this favored spot
Is the city in which | have east my
lot,
It's name no doubt YOU all have heard
ASHTON is CIT" remember
the word
The banquet hrokc up at lat
hour.
Another Business Session.
This morning the club again met il
/ business session az the city hall 70
] the transaction OF considerable i'm
portant business, including the dis
, tribution of 500 copies Of q code o
laws relating to legal publications il
the state issued by the club for sal
TO newspaper men and lawyers of th
state, 10 whom the little volume VII
undoubtedly prove indispensable
Matters Of particular interest 10 III
newspaper fraternity in this sectio
of the state were discussed and actio
taken that will result in making III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

Men who have searched the world
for Natures Paradise are helping to
build "The City Beautiful" on the
evergreen shores { Lake Occur
d'Alene.
And we are not only proud of what
the people of Idaho have, but we are
proud of all that they have done. The
redemption of our arid plains by the
brave men and women of the solth.
constituting an undertaking and ac-
complishment in reclamation greater
than the sun has ever witnessed, re-
ioices the citizens of the northern for
ests not less than it rejoices you.
On the banks of our own Snake
River, the river that kisses the soil
of Idaho for thousand miles on its
laughing way to the sea, there will be
reared the greatest manufacturing
city between the Missouri river and the
Pacific ocean. A people of faith and
courage are today laying the concrete
foundations of that city, and they
will guide its growth in magic way.
That is why Idaho is proud of Ameri-
can Falls, with its hundred thousand
horse power.
There is inspiration for all in the
memory Of our border heroes the
men who offered up their lives to the
perils Of the wilderness that they
might carve from the dominions of
barbarism and imperial heritage for
you and me.
Dear to us all is the conseerated
soil of the Bannock battlefelds, and
sacred to us all forever the memory
of the patriot-pioneers who fell be-
fore the fury Of the Nez Perez rebel
lion.
We mingle our tears for McConville,
and the brave boys who died under
the flag in distant lands, and we make
the martyrdom of Steunenberg our
peoples common sorrow.
Yes, there is much to make us proud
of Idaho; much to make us proud oil
the past and to stimulate our pride in
the present. We are proud that Idaho
is equal to the problem of Ignorance
and the problem of poverty; thai
there are no young men and womer
in. Idaho who cannot read and write
that there are no Idaho children whC
know the cruel pangs of hunger; thai
there are no Idaho bows and girls whit
are dwarfed in soul and body by tot
in mine and mill.
And we not only practice justice to
ward the children here in Idaho, Blu
we deal justly with women, also. Our
is one of the four states where womal
is granted at the ballot box that jus
and equal station to which Nature AM
Nature s God" entitle her. We ar
proud of that, also, proud that tn
wives and mothers of Idaho enjoy tn
effective right Of suffrage, while thos
of other states and other countrie
have but the impotent privilege O
petition.
It has recently been permitted U
TO show to mankind what the Idah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

John ". Jones of the Rigby Star, was
an interesting little talk about the
banana belt Of Fremont county. Then
followed Major Reed, who responded
to the toast "Sagebrush. - As an
extemporaneous speaker
Major Reed has few superiors in
Idaho. In discussing the big subject
of "Sagebrush I" he told of the hardi-
hood of the pioneers in this part Of
the state who hewed ont homes in the
sagebrush plains; brave and good men
were these. Waters magic wand has
since waved over the land, and gradu-
ally the sagebrush began to disap-
pear; its annihiIation il merely o
matter Of time; and from its grave
will spring farms and helds, wealth
and prosperity.
1.-THE Editorial We and Our
Babies was the subject of little
heart to heart talk on subject with
which the speaker il exceptionally
familiar by Ed Strong Of 81. An.
thony.
Al the Foot Of tbs TetonA"
H. H. Hartyigsen, editor Of tn
Ashton Enterprise, read the following
bit Of verse in response % the toast
AT the Foot Of the Tetons:"
Here lies a valley fertile and vide,
With streams Of water % svSr
aide,
IL l. thirty by fourteen mil9 In GIN
- "a oaIisa the sanakTs rsEa&as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

point Of vantage. they have Toasted
IA and entertained ~ in manner
never before egualled 10 the history of
the organization Therefore, be II
Resolved. That the Eastern Idaho
Press club, III regular meeting a.
aembled, does extend most heartfelt
and sincere thanks to the people Of
PoealelIo, the Commercial club Of The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

Spirit can do in time of crisis. We
have reason to be proud of the man
ner in which the state conducted the
great trial that has just ended. The
severest test ever applied to any peo-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

Gate City, and all others who ena.
sribnscd 10 the entertainment ar kgm
members and their ladies while vssss-
ing in the city,
1--WE desire to extend special felieA-
taliona 10 the genial an shole.u1ui@e
boosters Of American Falls for the
great showing Of resources made, and
their good will and hearty walenme
will never bc forgotten.
Words cAnnes express cur appFe#
citation ~ tho hoapisahla treatment we
have received At the hands OF the live
pushing people Of the Cats City, and
especially 10 our woFshy brother, l.
3aah lAvormore, home member o. TIE
executive committee. and 20 Manager
A. III. Frye Of the Hammock hotel, WHO
made special efforts 10 mako The mem.
bars of this club and their ladies zeal
welcome and al easa. We also ext@md
our heartfelt, appreciation 10 the man.
agument Of the Oregon Short Line Tor
eourtouisa extended, aud 10 all othegn
who contributed TO our pleasure and
comfort while attending this. the
graHaeat meeting Of The elab.
Again thanking the people Of Po-
ralollo fuF q most warm and hearty
welcome, WIZ return To cur hcmea with
greater knowledge and appreciation
II tho wonderful. great and varied re-
sources of the uats City end lie sur.
rounding territory. snd the plsasafs
Of having met with and partaken Of
the hospitality Of The people Of AM
arisan Falls. the Power Giy, and Pc
ealollo. the gateway Of Idaho. will -
main with na a. I0ng aa msmOry laata.
Joe II. DE- WITT,
HENRY Gable,
~. I. BARBER. I"
Ia addition to the sboys resolution
The secretary YES instructed 10 tFana.
MT 10 general Passenger Agent Barley.
| Assistant General Passenger Agent
speneer, Superintendent 0lmntsaA,
Master MachAnie earriek and Cen.
slnsi0r MrCnhs The heartfelt thanks n
lhr rlnh NV rburtFslra extended IN
tie say ~ providing the press boya
siih specially frne transportation %
aud from PoeAtslle. snd providing =
stesial train fron poealsllo 10 Amer.
san Falls and return.
Yesterdays Program.
The program Ut yesterday was ear.
TED out IN full - mapped cut hy tn
executive committee. The drive 70
the reservoirs above sswa and -
serving of picnic lunch 10 The ahada
If The trees uas greatly enjoyed by
10 men and womsu If the elah
Eleven carriages and rigs carried ths
party 10 tbs hill, shsrs > magnificent
xlew ~ the eity and valley waM AZ
f1rdcd Guides IN each emFTta@s
pointed oul 10 tbs visiting editors -
towering ah0pa " the Short Lane hsFs
ono ~ the main sources of Poeatell0h
prosperity, the Academy. IN imposing
pile 81 buildings On ths oshsr side q
the valley, ona Of The finest eduss
! liaaai Institutions n The stateg ~
iIIimilabls tract Of land stretching i
the north u the city, whieh viii short
J " be- placed under safer from q ges
: eminent canal SYSTEM 10 cost ESQ.
/ 600; the ranges ok hiila 10 the eaml
shsra are located scores u mining
3 pf0oeFtisa Ia yaft0u. STAGES Of dasai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

Press club stronger and better and
still nons potent factor IN the mp
building of the southeast.
Today's Program.
AT II clock this forenoon the club
members and a few invited guests
from PoeateIIo we're loaded into long
string Of carriages and mountain wag.
ons and driven to the upper reservoir
Of the PoeateiIo Water company,
where 8 delightful picnic lunch vas
served in the shade Of the trees. Fol
lowing that the drive was resumed
and points Of interest In the city Wis
tied, including the Academy. the east
side wholesale district and the Bhort
Line shops and yards.
This evening the club vii again
meet IN regular session and then I'D
journ until November. Blaekfooi 1
the next nessing place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
prom the POeatsllo Daily Tribune Of
Tuesday. August 20, 1907

After enjoying two days and two
nights of the unbounded hospitality
Of the people Of POeatsllo, The mem
bers Of the Eastern Idsho Pres cub,
whose sixth quarterly meeting vas
held IN this city Sunday saa jester
various homeA They go back 70 re-
day, departed last night Tor tAs1T
various homes They 50 baek 70 -
sumo tbs routine Of working -
trsamill d sagabruah Journalism viii
q bsstsr Asaaizw eswaSd IL Co CAsy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

Sugar Beets and Such," by Col.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What TO Breathe.

Dust Lrlou with the germs Of con.
sumption ct other disease IL inhaled
hN all who us" the streets, but disease
Is not developed unless the germs nnd
conditions suitable for their Judgment
and growth
with people having catarrh there
Is an id,.I culture medium for these
germs, a. DO" irritatcd membrane aud
weakened tissue rs hot.bed where
germs must thirty" and multiply until
they are numerous and active
II You have catarrh. you should
use the easiest simplest and quickest
cure. H." direct method OF Hyomoi
whose wonderful medcatcd air Is TAX.
"u IN Win M" air you breathe dI
rcctB IuIlueug aud Destroying all
germs tlr' Iay, been inhaled. repair
ing any damage they may have work
I'd aud healing aud yitallZlng the
tissues "a. go render cltarrh aud germ
Infection %, longer possible.
The uupual way In which Iiyomol
lB sold IYnG dj.p"l an doubt as to
It's curative propcf'Ios for ! " Ne
Column q Go offer 10 refund tho prirc
10 auyoi.. whom II fails "a bcurht
You do ..' ri.t cent la testing the
healing ..rrlc. ~ thls breath ~ NE
FOR with ,s,r, {. uu uuiht ] IS Va,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
TAFT TO RETURN AT ONCE.
Secretary Will Abandon His European
Tour-LeaVes Manila Nov. g.

Manila, Nov. G.-SeCroDary of War
Taft IT is reported. viii abandon MI
European tour aud return directly to
the Pacific coast
lie will leave Manila on Nov ON
the American flagship Rainbow tor
Yokohama where lie viii take pas
sage bv steamer for San Francisco
Thi, reporI has been verified. hut ow
ing 10 The absence ~ Mr. TAFT who
works. ne cannot Oc interviewed upon
he political situation and the coudi.
rions prevailing a. NiaJIvostok which.
r. is reported arc ,Ae cause OF his
return 20 America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
SELECTED HIS OWN GRAVE.
Oe,5 Shot Oil Found thV Marshal
Was Not to Be Blut:cd.

W'cD bead Shot Bin rode into Hays
city one day In the early seventies
W.. lis hat pulled down over his eyes
and . Hari look around his mouth those
WHO knew him said that he had come
for alood. lie had not, however. lie
lad come IL have an understanding
viii Dave Mills. who had lately been
appointed city marshal. Bill sat on his
horse in front Of the Star saloon until
Dave came along. and when they had
sa,u,rd each other and shaken hands
lie said. "Dave. what about this city
marshal business?" I'm goin' to keep
order" was the reply. "No more
shoo'in' zip the town. 40 more,
Bill" You'll stop IT." Il will"
"Say, Dave. you can't do II. You
are "a good man, but you jess can't do
It. I'm comm In tomorrow To capture
IL" town." Don't try II on, Bill"
"Eut | shall, Dave" "IIcv you got
few mnlts to sparc?" asked Dave az
he give hitch TO his gun. "a hui
hour What's wantedy" "Come over
to th' graveyard. Rill and select your
las, r'Stin' place. It's flllin' up purity
fast but thar ar few choice spots
left They went over the creek 10
Boo, HI, the three acre spot set aside
for '.r dead. and as Bill got OF his
hor.' Dave waved his hand and said
"Ta'. your pick and I'll put II Chiny
man { work diEgln' the grave"
T." walked over the ground and
iiuu. selected sunny spot on the
south side Of Knoll AMI said II would
DO ne city marshal called To Il chi
uIuu who was passing and ordered
him - get shovel and dig hole. ana
thro IT, turned ~ Bill with, "WNal. ut
what time tumorror Kin expect you?"
"N..Ht noon, Dave" Sure 10 Gomez"
"N'i sure never disHppuint nm
ave. .,r. loI know" "Ill hc ready,
Gy,... BEL" so long. Dave" At
II -, r'rlo"k ucNt day pc9I Shot Rlll
ca'. .nto HAYS city with whuop
and No,l, his rrrncho ON Il dead run
AM . ,"u ~ either hand ~ l2n5 hc
w. Wing dead IN front ~ the Wild
West .9loou and NJ l2:I5 the inquest
hul .rou concluded and he was orcIl.
pl.r: he grave he had selected TIL,
city warShal had hownrd him AMI
The verdict ~ the jury was, 1--WE ARE
knd." sorry FOR the deceased, hut II
was ! riGlt and according to IIuylr"
Dcn."r Fiold and Farm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
a,ns.n ard a,o..r suse.rs.

Hamburg Noy. To bsrk'tG
and brokerage r-m ~ 3 'z2rEr7''g
suspended payment Nobfay 0H'tF ~
losses suvtairet rN--o-N customs.
The customers which, - a. A. 90.
port aud 'mpor businsss enjoyed Ugh
Standing Ia financial circles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

II you haven't the time ~ ezerciss
regularly. leans HeEulets ~iil pre-
vent cot atlp ail0u They induce a
mid. easy. healthiu, action 81 the
,sousis ~ithDgt grlplng. Ask your
fruKRist lOr them 2Jc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
cI7Y FATHERS.IN
MONTHLY SESSION
,i,,ls Business of Importance Was
Transacted by Municipal Body
,ssrAvRANr is A NUISANCE


t. a Communication Was Sent
announcing the Resort as One
y.,v sosterOus, and Matter Was
e.t.rrsd to Committee.
rho council met at 1880 O'Clock
,an5ay night, with the following pres
'n, Alderman G. X. Broome' presi'
,la,. Aldermen Bunch, Cannon Mix
' '' vidal. Webster and Wittstock.
rho marshal reported $l2S.75 col
,oc,rt for the month of October
r,. collector reported $1,955.53 for
,.,r rents $1,000 for taxes, and
,-,a;o for licenses collected during
-. month Of October, which reports
..ro ordered filed with the clerk.
Tp, following bills were read and
ordered paid:
s,-eet fund-W. Il. Thomas Co,
,1.i.. c. w. Mcdonald, $24.96; S.
Thomas Co., $1S.62; G. X. Ellis
ESQ. II. l.. Phifer, $5S.66; Benson &
Son SIS: Baird Hardware Co..
t,o. ". :. Mcdowell, Sl35. Fire
fund 4. Naftzger, 81; Gainesville
"a. 4 Electric Power Co., 1896; j.
" vcColum 4 Co, $685.; Hose Com.
nny so. >, $32; f. A. O'Neill, $40;
R,ird Hardware Co., $3.50; Saunders
4 Earle. $2L52; A. w, Sargent, $40;
lie Meyers, $40; J. G. Folks, $40; j.
Y Dell, assignee,$1375. Water works
EXPENSE fund.-. F. Miller, superin-
tendent $3.50; j. II. COlson, $27; w.
N Johnson, $llI0; Laidlow, Dunn, |
Gordon Company, SIPS; w. r. Thorn
As Co., $50; S. J. Thomas Co, $26,2l; !
Rard Hardware Co., $22.75. Officers
mnd-T. h. Ellis. $39.S1; G., l., Kite,
ST.. y r Arrow, $50; J. NJ. Dell, .
So. " NJ bradford, $3.50. Cemetery |
hnd-Mrs. II. II. McCreary, for sex.
tor. $3j Printing fund-Elevator /
Publishing Co, s31.2O. Light fund
Gainesville Gas & Electric Power Co.
;s2> Fine and cost fund.-, r, Ar.
BOW, $3.50.
Alderman Cannon moved that the !
ColsOn tax matter be referred to the !
committee ON claims, also the request |
Of ; Y. Duke for refunding money on
hc"u-r Motion carried
Alderman Vidal moved that the !
ciE attorney be- instructed to draw |
an ordinance for city certificates for
Sa,r connections amounting to
81. Motion carried.
Alderman Bunch moved that the /
c'r. p. instructed to draw warrant /
'1r $50 out Of the water works OK. /,
F'~ uud FOR the purchase OF the !
Kelley PROPERTY at the water works |
Carried
Report OF the street committee as !
." street lines was referred to the /.
III. attorney for adjustment OF street
h.. .-,und the A. l.. Daughtrey lot (,
Alderman Webster moved that the !,
@' committee be instructed 10 place I
'a.d"-cent light at the inter. |
E0.a O.. boundary and West Main /
r''' Carried
.r.oa'iun Of Or. Andrew I
So. -."rd.ug sidewalks and lights I,
. University was referred to .
" "''or to investigate and re- /
-
..mlnication regarding the /.
p. 'aprant to be n nuisance ,
8 and filed. I
t1nuod until THURSDAY (
. past o'clock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

4 Communication Was Sent
in Deoouncin9 the Resort as o"e
u... soisterous, and Matter Was
,...r,ed TO Committee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
g --7s 49, SIR, oe,a

Ares Nov. C--Nrar'y ~
A.. sold. Nhieh severn
o.. a." sitAdraEn from tasli
Ia, 'art has besa shipped e
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
MRS. PURCELl'S ADDRESS
She Urgas All Who Have Articles OF Historic In
tspst to Loan Them for 0. A. R. Exhibit.

Thursday afternoon at ( O'Clock Mrs.
B. f. Purcell. chairman Of the james
town Exposition Committee OF the Ma
tional Congress d. A. r., addressed our
home chapter with number Of ladies,
who gathered In the lodge room OF
Acorn Lodge, /. y. o. F. 10 hear her.
Mrs. Purcell was introduced by Mrs.
Jno. r. Goodrich, regent of the Betty
Washington Lewis Chapter The object
of her visit and address here was 70 en-
list the interest Of our people w the d. A..
K historical exhibit and 10 make that
an attractive feature Of the great expo
sition. Mrs Purcell Is a pleasing talker
She did not desire or pretend Co nuke a
speech. but told in a most interesting
way Of the Efforts OF the ID. 4. Z. TO
make their exhibit all that lt should be
She especially urged all who have articles
Of historic interest 10 loan them Tor this
exhibit. assuring all that they would be
zealously cared form a freprool building
and safely returned 20 the owner.
Mrs. Purcell was later entertained al a
luncheon given by Mrs Jno. I, Goolrick
at her home on Washington avenue. In
vited To meet her were. Mrs. General ID.
b. Wheeler. Mrs. Judge Jno. +. Mason,
Miss Sally Lacy and Mrs. ). Il. ticklen.