davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
GOV. FOLK OBJECTS
r ue Of Federal iaiuaetaaa t.
Eulliy State Laws

ksAasglle lHt 8g Governor
- = Nlsseafi nlis Atiaes - ts
anagilSses of iaeaat l1s eiaasaa
aaa aaeulkg heft gaia toes adsane
e sfeana Au tfe tsg ga 81 state
rights - sss..slneaa 81 interference
u scfsml 1eaHs p esss involving
s8lafesnset ~ Missouri Wat ICES aa
ius ln pan
ia ne tsa isacf e. fHnt ls..fs pen.
81 la Tie Eeiea 86mmsnt
eAlei IA basa sifsa sees - nael S
ef ate. u.s1s S Sanger q as cHs'i
taiion and nissf aut tep t
tAs States Ah mbef s. tta lae
laag ass s tie state ef Miss 8 are
iFss ealalmst 81 Feiefa Ialmeglon
veto. in nus course & fsan ta n.e
Gases ale tried tls Court aiH nipaby
had ties aHHt a. ssIl o. sHaa A.
a. Hs elunioIuei bs afau1 oa sa
tll their vitality "a eHne
IHs people & NsH sfe n0t
fulUdleel sgaIosr railroads as nch
but tAef abiset 81 tAs FEEDERS. Court
1espai iaAlll ehnlniHs tha slats fgru
enforcing lls Ass lsfaf lhef fave
issa declared Invalid
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
vi

t
hag atn kMsss ht Size
ass Fts eat 6laHta
ASS at Rntss 81 Mna tst
alf b program Is 8feftwc
IS as ever seen feen 81
ans ats Westsia tsssnh asa de
sltes q suoe les possible 90
present A an t1ceeiak strong
program atins tlatt1eIf ASSOCIATION
eoa'i tss refg much to have their
6haaiA 9ua nanskea bf Mr RausH
Il c koa.d De possible % glfe them q
program e4asl e e8n Il oaf Cb1s
taupaa Is made permanent Il e0ald
have the hearty support 0f at 81 ca.
peops thls Is tie fear that tells II
fUn haven [ secured yo0F season tickets
sou lad better get husE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
100 BEAUTY SHOW THE FOURTH or JULYGER(
GERONIMO ON RAID
QnSaah Parker ana tie Apache
chieis Gathered Their Indians
10 a wild West celebFet.on.

lantee laly s,~ln tfas ussssFn
ssrls aaaah Parser e1.ei y IL cam.
snahas celebrated ths Foarth Il IalY
afAs home lu cache Parser made
preparations faf TIE atsrtAlaasas 81
tie Mans slioaAAnd persons At ten
O'clock yesterday mosalns tie foring
easiest toos pace 4 steer vas tern.
~ loe a8l tie fualAm wlth fhs.f
fapes s5ou tl1e1 bln 9aanah "a.
nedlsfelf killed hla eitt tA revesr.
Ct 0fheg sgesss sere slaughtered ~
one ana ne Inasns began satlas
tie ap ueAt
Iae mlmie sfAfs robbery occurred
fesfsg3sf Aftefnoau % the outskirts
o t0en Qhansbs stage e1aea eas
.esalag E4p.g tlle rad lato feNa shea
& was atiacAea 81 ag Camanehss
s. un honst'sscs Stfaaia9 sic cd
ApaeHs ealef had heaa ufIlei ag hls
iflona Parser q Aftsnd fle was
raFfaiE 81 ere 81 TIE wings o. lhs
AtiAesins banas 6f Indians
Lass night TIE guests wAifes aua
Indians ntfs aiifcAsei IS Qganah
zaa gegouina tlt0ash ana iutsfpfs
fet afssf ehieh meis tl4sn 50 isd.aaa
he.da VA dance
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
May Victims Of Fire Works ii
0kgahema and Indian Terri.
tory.
Faah -


Al eathfle Gus boy aas m9ffa d
huss aud another hand blown neAfy
% hesldeA tlle usual numsag otmlnpr
lnlafss. constitute ths eazgaltf llst
81 tie Foarth 81 that city
MsfFAml lhhlnehaFt tfe fQuuk SOC ei
FrAat nhinelAft prenlneut peAti
can AS thf sn under aesss Hhlsii
shlei a. slant arecnekst iis =
Ns unconscious ann little hope
IS entertained ~ g,asleAns
Waiter we.ei4 4 Dgosbiuisf lef
haxa cfaesef exgoie ~ Els hsni
uhless uas fc4t4gllg burned
lke nfVNn. a Gatbfls 8rEr boz ras
bsall burned ia tlss iiAud b. a bank
eanEligs pwsl Nhlrh he Nts tryins
q guAa
a b.aok ctstfllss plsfo. 81 similar
shametef nfo ghs barrel Is wl.leh a
s8i baa awsn Famne4. Wss rsslauh
BE fsf ths shooting o.. 1shu MafhesA
rean Cd bg MAe Msggs Agss 81
Arthur LoYest 81 Manggm wAs
tadig burned about the lass and nses
bg a cannon asccfzckst ehicA failed
20 eKeln,ie A. sAa sxpeeged and blew
est II gne wfoUg end
TNe fan.a.eafs vcfe caused lF Gre
v6fks ia Vlblta ara saTeal ehlldfea
Wsrs painfully burned
Iares gelus mea wilo sefs f9aius
to Grand slrsg neat Nuskogse Nsfe
pearls aeomne1 bf tha b8at tfef "fs
10 eapamug
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
l,s.In 80 lla.llh u -.

la s KELLEY of uamas Is.
writes vas n pong healli lUf EWo
IeaFs Suffering frou kelHeg 4nd nal.
aef tfea1c Na IaHt elu dgra0lt
ma0ey eean.tif4 p'fseIaD siihaat
obtaining ans marked aehs 6at sM
elfed hg fHai Kidney tafe ana
aeNfa q add m Testimony car ID
mas be tl cause g HsstoHns Ht
health ef others Refuse substitutes
Fof safe b AZ dfasggls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
GIRLS FR0M : INDIAN TRIBES
AMONG CONTESTANTS.
BACHELORS AWARD PRIZES
wealthy Cherokee Maid n Hei
Teens Wins fiFss second Place
Goes 70 Aaosher Cherokee

cslllnasllls ! T jos nla
1uaustA Ta.asoaha i;fsaf.sld
snkea aels worth slN an III Ter
esa rlshi. eiih tetnty seven al wells
isn allies eeas q ia~n. uas ss.
eAlFta II ts.s uarbs'sr Judges ths
SINNER Of els ant pflas us 80 10 tie
hoaasY siseH hare jas I Miss iAaFa
gifumn pe0na AMI Miss i.alA pAEKeF
lsngd fecsiy yca s,oands respectively
Miss ngowu s s. yeAis a1 e oae.
auAnes chstoket aloed lief monthly
sncame from 81 royalties i - mated
81 $50 Miss paFksf Is iis sAns Az
slle Is q niece u Qgsnah rAfAsf tee
famous Comaucl.s tnlef
Nhen lie sluasfs psfe announced
: fosb for tts adsc, si4n4 VAS made
hgAnoat aflY nthlsns snt filsif sweet
leaYts Young men N6g ilsnusff
their best slf.k ought g base sou -
least one " tis tnsss primes nAae
things litelg faf several minutes
e rEn CNST lSufkS STOOD
More tran 10 yolns usmsn t'cn
sast tleseAea Cgeek GonAnche aua
Usage Trltea g lndiaus - weil IS
TIE CaucAslAn race uefe Contestants
10 lie BEAUTY slaau Ia which prizes
amounting Il sls0 vas slssa by tlss
commercial club Tlae slos 1t-
tf4cssd ssFera. tl.aatAut pefsons flpn
es4rIuunalnx esan'ff mAay ei them
being fa'lb'0od luslans ebe teak
ligsif interest Ia tie a0alf
YOenE msn eegei fo sasef Afss
Sums 81 mourf "a tas ". 81 tlitlf|
ei,oics bug tias romnitfss eoald nog
permit gamblilg % tie Fssa.1
~sferal lndlAn TifA wefe osss se-.
oad, f0r ths tul prize alt ti lael.
elof Judges seemed % have nsorei
eflte ones
Nounz somsa rs tbA cutff vito
ara knosn a. indians afs really al
FAR sklnnsl All even n.ofs ts4atiiaI
thAn anY af taelg pae fass slsses
AM a. popular
Among lie sFeAf a4nt=rQf c5atesss
eas toIAy fnilS s3 - ceat aefv ind
ara bgt sogia uaf IL taken ~ thea
oalsi is pf fi.e Indian Tsffitaff IlasF
age graduates q fAsfcfa colleges AL
liat iea af theH Ea8@ word af tier
ora language Tfa1 see fsaig bAs
tIfa soans semeu Nha oNn m4su'sI
esui faT1sef pFpiaelns ai WsIh 10
rtss CHeraass Cfeek ADA 9lsass uall Is
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

" t 8 etet sos 81 Hef 81 a
aa aHi SET ta s48
ttste ff a af re
ia 6 Nla Afe scar re 1lst
t Hahins ne al 4 pas
txscaa f Haleata Dyspepsia
agt liver enpalass Mn IS
Base Ft WaFif TeEas ate Ha e
a1 ls1bns Is an ssn
Meah an ekpttss @at usuk
ataat it Eaeu halg % IS l5aselahd
ara tappy anl es Hd 81 oea & a.
Heroine Peoples Utag Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
HALSELL COLLEGE
WINS plpsa fof Gas at oacs. -
syadsrfa % have Modcrn Goa.
venisaess Next Year

saturday leigt
d. Fefs ntssis 70 make Willie
llk.se colegs not aulf a artcAa
lusiitet.ga of earulng blt to a8t all
tfs aeisfn coassaisness possible e
tha already wsll elulppsd college
lie tAs sS les tNa eaffAct iof aIl
hsiliiags % as plpsi igs gas and ths
eoatraeiof has agreed n have ever,
hns auls.lei sui .fsadY ief tha faa
term
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
VA Asalass Cansanpiloo

Al nations ats euasayul1s f3eheek
th6 fafases of CONSUMPTION. tte
etss glaeae tiiAt claims s. many
victims this yeaT Foisgs Honey and
Iaf eale eaagts aud ,ods asfieefig
and yoa ave Ia 10 dAneef 81 eans4mps
Noh 10 nat f.sk foaf health bY TAI.
NJ s3na unknown preparation etsu
Flay flouaF nd Iaf Is safa and
certain ID result Tie genuine Is u
Ys..os package ssd 8 81 drug
slsEa =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
TO WRECK TRAINS
Railroad Detectives Searching Fer
Msn whs Placed Ties 90
1hs Tracks

Laeten pss Jas Fest NQf,h
4 Denver 1tg Raaaag ce@ganf a.
iestites are esins g eeAts ludId
uss aEe lave been sffsnpiHas -
Nfses trains ea thst .ius lu t5.s Etcius
iG4 % loss l'afk la tha lAsf fea a.
4 fsa uis8ts ag9 PIE ef tfcs ssfe
iasat tls4 aefess tias rails aal alslt
lAlef s suw Hles farther eef W
asss as asfa eueaantsss Ae
ia4ass ID IIft q trains i.as been asne
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
AaTanasm

eaieaea ai aia0 rtAflaa n S.
Leas see msug eef things ast even
ihs ease hardened raaeh se ies At
aP and soak ueHe TaesIay syrnins
NAsu 3 ao@sl al peaB alaia agHaFs
el driving s pssIclas team of sx
cii.dfen tesn tie midway 1he
gpanesfan esfe g tie sialfetep 81
dnf the adssl nat blne more tlAn
i2 Around lht aalzI oi tsth vas a
ieaEses lslf 90 ahieh sas slaeagd
sen sae slda meiai rhk Through
each u tie flu.4 foHe eAs fun. ana
Nith tie bpuis beiofs hef la single
hie tie uQflsl directed lhe mofn
WesAfs Is the 4Weeg gfgwssI0H hg N14
commands aud IHfaIns Ia fhs fepe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

QJaef naF s 4 JAf 9-Cs.ebras
flan ~ lhe Fa4rtb ma4s apftfsn,g
aftie differences d fhg tna0cten of
E61sfuncul business 81 Pres ieui
isa1sees.i toiag The eaeeetits stas
: ni through tis asaa routine work
Tonight t6s president viih bis ftm.
ilf an3 frAut,s sitnesssi "a s.apQf,
ate hsgiAF 81 agawugss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
ASSAULTEDBYNEGRO
Bat Nsre Assaults whhs Girl and
NhsH Aaprshsnasd shows Fizht
saa Is Rladltl With Bulisu

ste tu Ib ut
gu nu aag asata4 aaame
vas N sna siHel ~ afcen siHe
lN.stias aErfa nea Nefe yesterday
sm satHsf 5aae t uH Nsaf.
o.d IA sitsf t Tin Paws ass S.
saaiisi ueaF Rasseasl.s H ths ue.
ste
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
slsnasatlea wlthaalfTrlsatIoa

That s. tie a4tcHa9f4 Thaf s
viat Qano Laxative Frat syfap
DOES rsansas ana Stimulated tie
bowel wiihasi irritation ia Ans fora
For ais 81 81 drusgise
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

Wien there s tie slightest lndsra
tiou e lai.festlpn heart barn nafa.
lsuee o. ans form q stomach trouble
t@ke J little hnial OCCASIONALLY ana
ftu Niii get EfUmpf relief sid hg
Aallainsf 5 Neyefs and Peoples
Drug Stofe il
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

A cleansing clean cooling, soothing
healing household lsmeiy i pewitt
CAfhQlAtsd Witch Hazel mlts sod
b AAIlafnet 4 Meyers ard ree Drug
store Il
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11
oaieI Relief 81 AssAaa saa.r..

Foley HONEY ard Tar Attends Ia
mediate relief q asthma sufferers III
The worst STAGES sBi Il taken N tine
siil eieet cpfs For s4is by 81
druggists N
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

The lest remedy fog baekaeae seak
Aidnefs Inflammation % the bladder
= nswltts kidney ani nlad6sf piHs
xilHlf action Is pfompt ard sure "A
se<ka treatment iog a5c. sold b. "a.
hAlaeF $ Meyers aud Peoples Drug
elaEs III
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

During ple summer kidney irregu.
4flliss are often caused b excessive
atlnklnz o. belng 0gegnsatsd A.
Iaua IA Iha kldnays at anaa hs ua.ng
Eols9a + iduey Cure Fuf sale by AZ
afuzaiti4 =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-11

ffnuaaucea ol millions fhe greatest
sirangta maseg aPpetlta ba aef a8a
health restefs il8liaem Reky
Mountain tea VII maze yog fee tat
lie i worth living s. cent Tea oi
Ta0.ets " 4 CHAPMAN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

raving 1t is boiling so hard. Now
draw out some of the foming, see
thing syrup, and you can hold your
finger in it without pain. We make
a great saving Of heat in every way
we can. We save every bit of hot
water about the plant, and utilize it
where hot water is needed. We
save all the steam we can, and con-
dense 1t to use where pure water is
needed.
When the syrup is boiled down
thick enough to form crystals, the
process is conducted very carefully,
to develope as many small crystals
as possible in the syrup. Then it
is held in this condition while the
crystals develop. They feed up
on the syrup, taking to themselves
the sweets in the syrup, and it is
crystals we want. First we have
juice, then thick liquor, then syrup,
then crystals, and the more crystals
we can get the better. There are
ten tanks revolving very slowly, that
contain crystals and syrup, and the
syrup is feeding the crystals. 1t
is finally drawn from the tanks or
crystalizers, into the centrifugals,
which are cylinders, open at the top,
but with screen forming the sides.
They receive the crystals that look
like ordinary brown sugar wet
enough to give it the consistency of
mush, and the centrifugals whirl at
a speed of 100 revolutions per
The syrup goes out thru
the screen, driven by the whirling
speed, and the crystals remain. This
process is aided by having a spray of
water turned on, and the mass turns [
from brown to white, the syrup leav- /
ing it and the white crystals alone
The damp crystals are then run
.hru hot screen that separates any
jumps from the desired size of
and also dries it ready for
1t passes thru a shoot
nto the sack, a machine runs a
cam along the top of the sack, clos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
Mr.. Trego rose and said:

when Scott Key wrote The Star
spangled Banner, little did he think
that it would live on so long as it
has and become dearer to US as it
grows older from one generation to
another.
"a man living eighteen miles up
the road here at Shelly, young fell
low who is soon going to Chicago to
prepare for the ministry, wrote a
song which he called Idaho, some
four or five years ago, and few of
rs loved the song and published it
in our papers once in a while, and
gave credit to the author, Earnest
Mills.
'Last evening when I was chatt-
ing with party of friends, l made
some inquiry about what kind of
gentleman he was who could write
such a poem, and got joke on my
self. A lady said. Why have met
him-he is just little bit effeminate
like you 1 nearly fell off my chair;
but she soothed my wounded feelings
little bit by saying, but such men
sometimes have great souls
Now 1 heard a gentleman some
time ago in speaging of this song,
idaho which you all have in your
hands, say that the author of that
song should have a monument erect
ed to his memory. He is living
here just little way from us. If
you don't look out he may get away
from us. / will ask the audience to
join us in singing this song. Will
YOU please rise?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

sweets from the beet fiber and leaves
it in the water in solution. 1t is then
drained off, and the juice is treated
to get the sweets into crystals, while
the pulp is carried up thru an ele-
vator and dumped into a trough
with stream of water passing thru
it, and carries it out to the pulp pit
few hundred feet away, where it
is deposited for use as stock food.
The pit is 40Ox6O0 feet in size and
about ten feet deep, fioored with
planks, and during the winter sea-
son feeders of sheep and cattle haul
away the pulp to feed to stock
The thin juice boiled and reduced
to thick liquor; then it is treated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

with milk lime and lime gas to de-
stroy the dross in the beet juice. 1t
is then put thru the filter presses to
separate the lime from the juice.
This is battery of frames which
may be likened to a crate of old
fashioned slate frames, only much
larger, with holes in two opposite
corners, but with cloth taking the
place of the slate proper. The juice
with the lime in it is pumped into
the filters at one corner of the frame
and passes out at the opposite cor
ner, but to reach the outlet 1t has
to pass thru the cloth which fills
the frame. The cloth stops the
lime, and the juice flows out clear.
The juice is then heated and put
thru the whole process again, re-
ceiving lime and gas and being FL
tered the second time. Then it is
boiled again and sent to the sulphur
to further take out the alkalines.
The next process is to evaporate 1t
to reduce it to syrup. This most
interesting process reveals the star
Ting feature of boiling the juice (
without having it at the boiling
point. Boiling juice that is none (
too hot to hold ones finger in. I
Liquids boil easily at the top of a
high mountain, but is hard to cook
anything in such places. This is
because the air is light. ''At sea
.evel," says our guide. water boils
1t 100, our measure. but at
his altitude it bells at SO. If we
tut the syrup into vat and pump
tut some of the air, it boils with less
eat, and evaporation goes on rea-
lily. This is called vacuum. and
he greater the vacuum, the less
eat required for the evaporation
he pumps keep this going. Here,
gu see by the guage there is a slight
acuum, and It boils at a tempera-
ire Of 77,but at the next vat the
lcuum is greater and heat is only
3. but look into the glass plate and
gu will see that the juice is fairly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

there is in the product, but it is the
province of the sugar business to
reduce the cost OF treatment and in
crease the product until there is a
working profit"
A sugar factory is a great institu-
ton, and it was source of surprise
to many of the visitors, that 1t is a
thing of such magnitude. One of the
things that impressed all was the tre-
mendous stack of six million pounds
OF sugar. A great warehouse piled
to the roof with rows and rows of
sacks, laid as evenly as the stones
in the walls of a skyscraper. They
surveyed the width of the stack, and
promenaded up and down the CORR
der to get the length of it. Other
things of special interest were the
great stream of beets flowing from
the bins to the slicer, and the centri-
fugals that took strong brown sugar,
and almost in twinking, brot forth
a great band of fine white sugar. Most
of the party expressed surprise at be-
ing requested to take off their wraps
on entering the building, and espec-
tally were the gentlmen wondering at
eing told to remove their frock coats,
but all obeyed, and so hot was the
air as they went about on the upper
floors that some of them talked of
re moving their collars and ties. All
of them remarked about the smell of |
the pulp, steam, sulphur gas and |
other things the employees were work
ing in, but those who go thru fac
tories often do not mind it. The par
ty left the factory at $3.50, and were
about the town for the
night.
BlackfoOt and Eastern Idaho.
Blackfoot is a town of 5000 po-
pulation, and is situated between
The Snake and The Blackfoot riv-
srs on the main line of the Oregon
Short Line nearly midway between
Salt Lake City and Butte. 1t is in
/ broad fertile plain, and until the
idea became popular, it
vas spoken of as a place that was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 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 a fleeting 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
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

ing it, and is thrown on a 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
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
IDAHO, o IDAHO!

(Tune, Maryland, My Maryland
A lovely mountain home is ours
Idaho, o Idaho
Of winters mild and springtime
flowers:
Idaho, o Idahol
Her breezes blow from western
shore,
Where broad Pacific pillows roar;
Zach year we love her more and
more;
Idaho, o Idaho!
Her mountains grand are crowned
with snow,
Idaho, o Idahol
And valleys fertile spread below;
Idaho, o Idaho!
The towering pines on cliffs so steep,
Ger cataracts their vigils keep.
Or in the lakes are mirrored deep;
Idaho, o Idahol
A thousand hills where herds may
range;
Idaho, o Idaho!
And lava beds SO weird and strange;
Idaho, o Idaho!
Above our heads are cloudless skies
In gorgeous hues the sunset dies,
Then starry diamonds greet our
eyes;
Idaho, o Idahci
Such is our wondrous mountain
home,
Idaho, o Idaho
And far away we ne'er would roam
Idaho, o Idahol
Oh, Land of Liberty" we tell,
Beneath a starry flag we dwell,
One star is ours, we love it well;
Idaho, o Idahol
Benediction 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 party that they had an opportuni-
ty to visit and become better acqua-
inted with other members of the Club I
during the dinner hour. 1t was exact /
ly o'clock when they were ready to
be seated, and Editor Trego- tapped
on a glass and a hush fell upon the
gay scene while he returned thanks to
The Giver OF all things in the follow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting at BIackfoot
ing words:
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 a New
England turkey dinner, and forty-five
minutes sufficed for the satisfaction
of all. President Charlie Wright, rose
and said; Ladies and gentlemen, it
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 can not
refrain on this occasion from sug-
costing that we drink a cup of water
to the health of our secretary, J. w.
Jones and his wife, who at this hour
have been married just thirty-seven
years. l 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 a
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.