davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

meIhc rdIC' oo5 SOItcm bon alien ben oben an.
9elnbrien Heioeu bclreen tueroen.
GoOWou & So. Gcw. yorf.
gScriDc 0errcul - 5u gcmg .uf ,ssaopnb's
FIlen" phHbcn ib 8u idacn. oab i'd niemals
traeno Gin @eImitteI aeuHOeu babe, oa5 ben.
ielhen GIeitb 1T.
Sdbrcno Der Icbten 5ipct Sabre lit db an
nerUtier SbSpcpfe uno Seritopfuna. Gacb Dem
Siler oerpiirtc ttb Elm Cjciit6l Der Sbtpere i'm
@iaatn mo ocs GrbrebenS. bate Shmersen
mo mar lhptnoelia i'm Sopf. unb oann nuroe
it nerptS. Sd probirte Iues. mas mir EN-.
WobIen mar. @iun ar8t faaie mir. oab i'd
b-onlbe Scriopfng uno enen fuucren Uln.
gelI babe ST baii mir Elm uenia aber furirte
MID ntht Sd ipar iat uerspeiieIt guSHn
beuon MID Elm 5reuno. pAuomaps 9iuen" All
probren mas idb aud that llno jd iaae nit
SerGHiiAtn. oob itc mir niht nur 9luberuna
oerihatiteu. fcuoern uil,6 ppftiu fnrtrten 60.
Gdr, nnboem b e cn pudr 1dge eenommeH
5alte. Grbciteie ocr Wiuacn regulir unb bic
b1epcpiiibeu Spmpiome iInb i6on Oerfebiuun,
ben Sect fibe iCb mid rVie Gin neuer Mseuidb.
W6Ne Gioltc sic uuo S6re munoerbare W,eois
sin legncH Scb pcrbletGe S6r
y. 2, 1rrrer aacniopn, IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Gr0bcbcu i'm lttoh

Salt gate Gitn llto0, t5.
Npril. - 6iini GrOerihiittcrlmaen
tratcn belte 81 OtiIiorO, lltuD, 200
Oiclen iii0Iih BON bier, ciu. Gle
So0lIcr madelten IN i6ren 6lmouncns
ten mO bic 9cpo6ncr itir3tcn ihrct.
criijut oui oie StroBen oacin fcin
crp0bnenamcrtber Sda0cn entiton0.
Sic St0Bc moren ouA 5u Ncm6olic,
lltub mabrncbmbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
FrOhi6itiOniitcn Iicacn in Camille

ConpilIc &d. Is. }pril
0ic 6iciiac Sto0t cntiGico bcltc nit
rIncr McbrGcit pon - Stinlmrn oc.
gen oic 9hl3itcltm1 uon 2iccBcn an
&irtbIhaitcn PIN 9. 2(pril 1903
aab lie 203 Stimmcn Mc6rbcit ac,
gen &icen} as, oaciu om #. 5eptcm
Der 1905 iicatcu sic .Naiicn" nit
cincr Moiorit1t bon IS Stimnacn.
,{eBt iin0 Die rIrodencn" micOcr
obCnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
g!cacn llc6crtrctnno OcS rEnrc
SuUo" WCiCBCS.

0oi6inQtoM IS, Is. 2(priJ.
- 9lobert u. 0lrpcr, @rdioent ser
@aibinQtou Nauocl9fammcr, iriihcs
rcr Er0iiOGut ser .}lmcrican 9}atio
nal Nonf ciu Iroaucuiobrifout
mO elmer Ser bcfanutcitCu bieiiacu
@CihGlt9lCutc, lullr0c brutc ais 9ic-
iultat ser critcn llcbcriilbrmg lmtcr
Ocm @cietc aegeu &cridIihlmG Uou
9tabrlml0rnitteln ln0 lroguen SIT
3mci @clObuBeu bon $500, rCip.
5000 1crlrtbcilt. Gr mar unlCtlult
cill Observation-Disclosures &opi-
lhmcr5 NciInIittcl, mclhca cine irrc
leitCn0c Gtitcttc trug iobr3irt lmO
pcrfduit 81 babcn FrGii0cnt Rooic.
OcIt bate ou1rbIih Ocn Ciitritt9Ons
malt cr'tht oll ciucn Naittcrmit I'M
@cI1naliB jlt bCitcbcn uIIcin 9iihtCr
@imbou itun0 in gInbetraht 0c9 llm-
itonoc9, 0aB ser 2lulctIoQtc nie Dor
bcr eine9 &crQcbcn3 onlctlaat mar,
BON elmer ioIhcn Straic ab.
Go3 llrtbCiI bcitinmt inociicu. Oob
Morpcr I'M 6oIc elmer ltihtb3ohnma
Der @cl0buBe iiini Wionute i'm @c
iGngniiic 0C3 9iltritt3 Columbia ob
3llliBcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
2(n6e6age,,
11a6
oe''t @0e't,

2cute bic uab Dem Gfcn bon Dem GefiibI
Der ucbcrituuuN mo St6iucre nieoergeSrIdt
oer0cn mo ucIbcu 6dufia Die Gabrung oils ~
ibmcr uuo OridcnO i'm W}Gaeu liegeuo erfdeiui
oocr o:c an &critopuna, uncrliben 9dmorboi.
ocn NIuianor1uG nab Dem aopf gletgune um
Nrc6cM soobycuncu Nopfpc6. geoerluiuen qe,
gen 'abrunN Nd5nngcn sinfen ODER 5Iattern
0cr ScUi5dtiOict beorHdCnoen ODER erftiden.
oen %ciii6Icn bei'm GcoerIeqcu. Renommen.
belt bctm pI6tIibcn gmfilCGeu Buniten ooer
6Iimmcrn oor Ocu 9uNeu 6ic6er unb oumpfen
S6mer5 I'M Nopf manQcInoer SC6ueBentuide.
luna ScIoiutt Der Saui uno Der Wueen,
sdmcr5eu in Der 1eite. Der Bruft, ben SHe.
oern uno an pIJbIihen 6ieeaeilblen Ieioen,
ioIilcn elm pdar NoicH aHucnoen bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
>)'aoluag's
~ Yillcll

ltno hcGrn6iIId unO nan5 5ibcrIaiiig. geipir.
Ten bouiommcnc &crbGuung, Ooaftduoge glb.
lorbrunG uno aciuuoe NeNclmdBiaieit.
3ur aur uUn alien aeioeu orS Wlassns, brr
Gironrmc, Der Gierru, bet Slaic. ppn ueru5isn
Srnnibritrm, pamurr1oiOeu, 0upi,ueb uus aasu
9ebcrleibCu.
RrCis % Gents pro Sdn6ieI ggiro bon al.
len glpoheIeru oerfnuit mo per goit nab GnI.
piano oeS Getruhcs ocrinnbt
Hdo,uan Il 90, gtr. 81, 9diu6ette' StruBe.
Gde 2couurO Eirube. Gew gort. (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
llcbnna0iabrt NeS NiiOtiidleu @e.
ldnunoerS.

D}urtlu, l5. }Ipril. las
omcritnriidc oiiutiibe 8eidmaoer.
mcItcS iih ieBt in ser Subls 9ai
iommclt miro am 10. 9(mril inter
Ocm Commando Oc@ 2lomiralS !. u.
0empbil cine n0rolcbe areu5iabrt
cntrctcn lnO pdbreuO Oieier, ole pier
Nionutc 0aucrn ioa, alle gr0Beren
SGicn bon Gbina mo Sapnn be.
iuhcn. Gin Ibeil oes @eidmaoers
miro Ocn }onGtic Stang bindli, ser
onocrc uah &IaOiooitot geben. Die
arcBcr o@0lpciton" lmo ,Gbottu.
nooAl" bIciben 3uu gmpiang oeS
iaponiibcn ShuIihiii @eihmaoerS
uorerit bier, nm ipdter cine arelii-
labrt nob Saigon. 9augfof lmO Gin.
gaporc 81 uttcrnebmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Selbitmur0 ciucS 3cbniGbriacn

Mt. &ernon, 9, t5. 2lpriI. -
Gliiior0 &ernon 5ebn Sabre alt, eit
Sobn pon (bonlpion 8ernon, er.
6Gnqte lid md1rcno Der lebten Nudt
III Ser Sdcmc icines gnter5. Ter
fiir5Ii6 bon cinem jltngen Setter per.
iibte SelbitmorO ioQ Den anabcn &c.
niitbsfranf gcnabt Dnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Sin 9fudDcaft.

9tort1omptom Moiiy t5.
@pril. - Sobn 3rocp, eiu iriibcrcr
Nnacitcllter oeS StroBen Icpartc.
mcnta, ncIder fiir5lib cntloiien urr.
&c, idoB teltte SEQ. i. Nirgc, Sen
bieiiBcn Struben SuperiltcuOenten,
nieOcr mo bcgnb iih nnh iciucr
@obnlnlg, no er lid eIbit cine au.
gel in oen aopi ioatc. girge itnrb
bolO OarauL lrocp lcbt nod, bat ic.
ooh mcnig 2ln5iiht oti @cnciunG.
8ir4c mar 10 Sabre olt, IeOil nuo
bcfleiOete Oa5 2tmt ocs StraBcn. Su.
pcrintcn0cnten ieit iedjs ,iabrgn. Ter
(bdtcr lit go Sabre aft, perhciratbct
unO mar ieit 5ebn Snbrcu i'm Stra,
zen. Gcplrtcnent bcoienitet. Gr cr,
bicIt ieine @ntIoiilunq on lcbtcn
,5rcitug ats Dlan1cl al 2lrbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Mplo nndl (Snrppn

9tcm Dort IS. 2Ipril. - %n
Glropo ndmGttlit in 6rdnfreid
nnO Centidlnno. miro icbt @olo gc.
braidt, mo Cit Grport Don Sortgel0
0ortbm bat begouucn. Gie 5ieli0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

'N'" 'VIullt' 1lNNl llCtlIt LII
ihoitcu 3crit6rt ,mO Oicl ShoOcr
onlcrjhtct.
@eIcnu, Q}outy f.. }lpril
Ntc lm1cbcurc GuontitGt @oiicr.
mcIde 0citcru 0urb 0oa @critcn oc4
Canmc3 liter Sen N}iiiouri Ruct
aus Dem @auicricr, f. Mcicn iub
obmGrt2 uon bier 6circit mlu0c
mdi3t iih icBt 0l2 Ilubt6al binob.
Slc Crtldoitcn Groil rmO Nuicr
&ofc iiu0 olrh Oic @eludicr total
pernhtct por0cn mo albcrocm
mnocn Oiclc ucrcin3Cltc @cbGuoc }cr
ltort luo cine McnQc Nic6 tam un's
Schcn. Die 6Illtb bcOrobt icBt 0rcat
NoIl3, NO lih Die RroBc Sdmc5hiitta
oer oNolton & 0}outono 90" bciin.
oct. @unoertc bon llrbcitctn limo ic-
oob lclt Aeltcrn nit Dem 9umcricu
eIllr" CANNES bcihGitiQt 1cmcicn,
Im0 man 6otft OoB c3 aclinaeu miro,
0roBeren SN10cn }u perbitcn. Die
@9ooDner Scr pciter iuBobm6rts oc.
IcacHcn @cacn0cH iinO 6urd bcrttcuc
eo''rler' llno per telegraph acmornf
loorocn. GIner Der Wdnncr, mrldc
o'Il SoliIll SIT Srcat Salts bcritruru
0o'lGn mlr0c oOn Sen Ght6cn tort
9er'nrn Ino crtrunt. Gle jcrit6rtcn
SrlNh1ten Craig unO Nalicr Qorr
o'l'NlotH ans ic MIR 80 bis 10 S56u
ler" na Sic Semobmer bottcn 3citioc
@ornlIn1 cr6aIten, umo man oloubt
oaB ne lommtIih 0cm Eooc cntain.
gen. 'N'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
gNiniam z. Mortnnan. Sc

= NIIlI0m Z. Wortnan. Scr frii-
6crc @udlbaltcr Ger .0nflano Sap-
inG2 & lruit SO. IN FittSburg, ga,
ertldrtc iih inn oortiaen Criminal.
@criNt Scr llnterIhlogung pon $i4.-
600 aus Oen 6OuO5 ser 1eiellihait
ilir itulOig lmO muroc 81 iiini Sab
rem pOit ucrlrtbeilt, pelhe er i'm
meItliden 3lldtbauie 5u uerbiiBen
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

&nrnm an oimprrGoioem leioen, tuenn Elm
10 einiutbcs. bernnitlReo HItO rloifdles Wsittel.
mic 2nuIrts, tn Seiuem Hereitbe 1T Sereenpe
nugloleu GebeluunitelH u1o iepe Sib niCbt Der
@elabr aus Seine Sal ourd eefdbrihe Gin
iprtbuuacn bon 9tetmttelu M perfdbltmmerii
Y}aH beoenie oub CIebemuittel MIR auf htr3e
Selt lnoerll mo oab eiH Qeberaeibpir oieI
fbliuinler ~. ais pamurrboioen sinufeIis oas
Aeleu bat Ole Rrobe ctner 3ipunjigidbriaen Gra
iabrunq beiiunoeR llllo Wiro bon oen Nerstelt
nler Shulen enpIoblen Broben iperoen bon
y. &eultdoier & Go. epr 2il6. Nefp.9ori, irei
OerluHot. tSiSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

o9tdtlonnl Gitp 9nnt" beiteIlte beute
81 100000 @oIO gum Grport noh
Furi2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
NM 9Ln1m Grcrf Gnnnnn Nn

= Nm gIIllm Greet Gonnon, Galis
iorncn, bat S5irnm s. Dlianr0, ciR
9rtOcr Oe9 9opelliiten 9aileu Viil.
laro, 0Irh 2Ibtr5 BON elmer buuoert
IuB 5o5en aIippe ieinen zoo geilu-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
~ 29'iGen

melhc rnic1 oo5 SbItcm bon auen ben oben an.
Geih5rten Heiocu bcireitn meroen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

the Commercial club and other bodies
and in every way had utilized every
effort to make the visit one OF ex-
treme pleasure and enjoyment, and he
fulfilled his task in magnificent
manner. Mr.. Wallis made brief re-
Spouse. and then took charge of fur
ther entertainment, the tables being
removed and the guests seated to lis
ten to musicale.
The musicale was ore of the finest
things ever presented in this part of
the state, and In point Of harmony be-
hind the solo work was a masterpiece
Of Yoice-training. The ensemble could
' not have been more pleasing.
Much praise is due Or. Hyde for
his mastery training, as the aggrega-
tion cannot be excelled in this part
of the country. The orchestra accom-.
paniment was likewise splendid.
The opening chorus. Italia" from
'Iucretia," was magnificently render
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

ticisms on the follies of the day
and subscribers who do not pay.
Daily and hourly, he must run the
whole gamut of emotions, and tear
the last feeling and sentiment to tat
tiers. He must be glad to hear this,
and panied to hear that; delighted to
meet one. and distressed to learn OF
an accident to another; shocked by
this, enraptured with that; commits
Grating here. congratulating there;
mourning today. rejoicing tomorrow;
now grinding out an obituary full Of
tears and doleful doggerel. and now
jingling q merry wedding strain. He
must be ever ready to entertain his
elderly female constituents with In
formation in regard to the prices Of
butter. eggs end dried apples; cures
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

hard luck, he Is damned II he doea.
and damned II he doesn't" Alast
alas! If there glows no holy patriot
fire upon his altar Of daily sacrifice.
II he be not illumined and consecrat-
ed with pure and holy ambition to ad-
vance the welfare OF his country and
his people; il. over all his work, ex-
allied love Of liberty and right. and
ardent desire to serve his age. cast
not their sacred halo, his labor is but
llest-paid slavery, and his life weary
failure.
And yet, there are victims. self
doomed, ever ready to sacrifice them
selves on this -smeared altar Of
endless and thankless drudgery. Don
els, scores, legions Of them are tcR-
siti tly stepping forward and offering
their accommodating trousers-gables
to the public boot-toe In every part OF
he country. This fertile young state
slp outs new oa,trs and new elit Dta
prolificallv az Il does every-niDI
else worth growing at all. They
spring up. like mushrooms on Jonah's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
WHO'D BE AN EDIroRf

Why any man, sane or insane, with
a sound body, and a chance to cult
vate his neighbours potato patch and
smoke house after night, should eve.
want to be an editor. is more than
the wisest pundlt can tell. 1t is .
conundrum, that stunts one as plump
as a greasewood grub does sore toe
or as any common-sense question
does an average American states
man. The war cry of every fellow
claiming to be three removes from
idiocy, or senatorial imbecility, shoul.t
be: IAN editorship! Nay, rather, az
for me, give me liberty, or give me n
respectable death, with an undistorted
cadaver, and good-looking girl to kise
me for my mother-in-law."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

squashes. in night, and are as vieor-
Gus In appearance as young cedars OF
Lebanon, or journalistic bob-tailed
bulls OF Bashan In high grass during
fly-time. They are far ahead, typo
graphically, editorially. news-gathera-
lively and boomerastically. OF papers
a half century old in the big. towns
of many other regions.
We wish each and everyone Of tho
enterprising editors in Rexbnrg to-
night far more luck-of the right kind
than most men find in the useful
and honorable line Of life they have
chosen, and trust they may escape the
rag-man and the buzzards in thin
world, and the delinquent subscriber
and printers devil In the next.
Mans a vapor
Full OF woes;
Starts paper,
Up he goes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

ones, like Fred T. Dubois.--stray mule
notices, crops. weather, markets.
crimes and rascalities-whereiu is
embraced most of the political history
of the day ana age. He has TO write
sales,-including senatorial ones, In
personal notices, often of nur skulls
and nobodies; births, desths, we'd
dlngs and other calamities; removals,
which the senatorship is first sold,
and then the people,-trades. exehan-
ges. and failures--pre-em inenly con-
spicuous among which come must. IL
not all, of the craftsmanship o. tnese
degenerate latter days. He has to
write puffs of new books and new
music, puffs Of new exchanges and
new advertisers, puffs of muddle-
headed speakers and nimble tcoted
dancers; puffs of re-opened thea. es,
barrooms and churches; puts OF Aar-
mons, ballads, bishops and ballets,
and puffs OF the people that puff him.
| He has to write descriptions of balls
picnics. concerts. revivals and smash
ups; extravaganzas on climate. soil
mineral riches and scenery, recep
| tions, rallies, reunions and mass-meet
ings; denunciations OF infamous gov
ernmental policies, dissertations OIL
fashions, essays on morality, and cri
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

An editor! Everybody's pecking
block, creations scapegoat and sway
backed pack-mule. Ten thousand times
one-millionth rather let one be Q
bootblack, chimney-aweep, penitentia-
ry bird or congressman; BE- mud clerk
ON a coal barge, deck hand In q tripe
factory, engineer on one-donkey-
power canal boat. dairy.maid with an
aged OK and two he goats - the whole
stock In trade, or servant girl IN a
poorhouse or an orphan asylum: be
stock gambling partner of Rookie
Teller, railroad director or pirate,
president OF a sausage-stnffing ma
chine. a ragvendor. charcoal bawler.
darby preacher with a battered stove
pipe hat of the vintage of 1S49. a
governor, tinker or anything. every
thing, but an editorl
An editorl His work, like wo-
mans, Is never done. He has to write
politics OF the dirtiest kind. and It
is all dirty-elections religion. his
tory, statistics, often false 40 CEN
sus report or treasury statement
business, finance. railroads. mines
and great mining strikes frequently
all on paper-progreas, forward and
backward, improvements. and disim-
provementa which seem 10 be now
a-days largely in the majority. He
has to write OF distinguished arrivals
or make them out of extingnished
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

in the universe, who knows just he W
a newspaper should be run: and b 9
must bear the jeers and structures,
grumblings. growls and miscellaneou 8
and assorted mulligrubs of a world 'f
moral hypochondriacs cranks aad
chronic fault-finders. If he is witty
and jocular, they pronounce him a
frivolous rehasher of stale almanac
jokes; and, II he Is grave. logical and
dignified. they declare him stupid and
tiresome. IL he boldly denounces ras-
cality and wrong wherever he finds
them, they say he Is impolitic and
Injuries the party; and, II he does not,
they say he Is stupid or bought up.
Ii he publishes the crimes and out
RACES, frauds, swindles, legislative
proceedings, court decisions and null
tiplex iniquities, that constitute nine
tenths of the news OF the day, they
decry him as u vulgar and sensation
al panderer to depraved tastes; and
II he does not, they sneer at him as
cld-foggyish and behind the age. If
ne prints an occasional sermon, they
deride him as puritanical bigot and
blockhead; and II he produces stray
extract from some gIib-tongued ag-
nostic groper after light, they howl
against him as pagan blasphemer.
IL he calls o beast a beast, whether
in the Senate or In the slums.
they cruelty him as a BLACKBOARD;
and. If he does not, they insinuate
that he is coward and a honeyfug-
gler. If he industriously gathers all
local news ard gossip of his region,
they scout him as trashy and trifling,
trying to interfere with the high pre-.
negatives of the five O'Clock teas
and old ladies' sewing societies; and
IL he fails to do so, they flaunt him as
lazy and uninteresting. II he supports
q scoundrelly convention nominee
they hound him as a shameless cor
ruptionist: and II he manfully and
honestly refuses to do 1t, they kich
him out Of the party as traitor and
disorganizer. II he lies, they raist
their pharasaic hands In holy horror
and. IL he tells the truth.--as he some
times dares to do,-they set him dowI
as an idiot, sadly wanting In discre
tien. If-ohl rarest of improbable
tiesi-he makes money they insinuat
that he has done 1t by dabbling Il
jobs, by selling his paper and himsel
to rogues and ringsters; and, If, as
true in too many cases, he stays to
poor to pay for a red flannel pate
on his blue corduroy breeches, excep
on the great moral principle of hal
cash and half advertising" they snee
at him as shiftless vagabond de-
tined to be buried at the county's e.
pense. Work as he Will, do or do NJ
as he may, the whole yelping pac
. Is at his heels with an everlastin
! chorus OF complaint, rebuke and v
i. tuperation. Predestined stepachild
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

solo, and was recalled by very hearty
applause. Then he gave number
that was a treat In the extreme, sing
ing what he chose to call duet. In
which he simulated both masculine
and feminine voice, and as he accom-
plishes this happy feat with all the
natural effect in the world. he scored
a tremendous success, as there were
many who had never before heard
him.
Following the musicale, the floor
was cleared for dancing, which was
cut short to permit of the club catch
ing the southbound Yellowstone Lin
tied train for their hoems.
Following is the complete program
for the days exercises, which gives an
idea OF the strenuous day the newspa
per men put in at Rexburg:
Urinary
Business meeting of club. 10000 am
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

for measles, mumps and chicken chole-
RI, the prohibition cause. the copdi-
ton Of the heather away from home,
and the prospect Of charity fairs and
church festivals. where the lone oya-
ter wallopa around In a hogshead Of
soup. He must always be prepared.
like self-winding double back-action,
automatic hurdy gurdy to dash off,
at moments warning, In any tune or
key, from congressional riotry and the
latest importation OF swine and jack
asses, to supreme court decisions on
trusts and railway combinations; ruins
OF Egypt, Rome and Jeffersonian
Democracy; labor strikes, led always
by chin-workers. presidential insight
ficances. gubernatorial tickets. and
size Of cabbegeheads and pumpkins.
and worse than all elaes he must. at
the bidding Of any and every mob Of
inebriated and unclean partisans.
known 40 q convention. increasingly
blow ana swell political toad-froga
and lesser vermin into majestic lions
OF statecraft, and transform stupid
and thievish nonentities into colossal
giants of wisdom, learning, eloquence
and virtue.
Then. after all his weary, endless
toiling. he must endure, with the pa
tience Of dog fennel-crowned martyr,
the impairment suggestions and criti-
cisms OF every he and she wiseacre
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

Burn 'em up. but Don't Mention
my Name .......... L. G. Bradley
Editor Montpelier Examiner
'It's a Boy! Take one ON MEL.
.................. Truxton Talbot
Editor Pocatello Advance
Trouble Man ......... JAS. H. Wallis
Editor Rexburg Standard
PROGRAM OF MUSICALE
Opening chorus, italia" =. Donizetti
From "Lucretia"
Solo. Meaning of u. s. A." Browne
Joseph Adams
Recitation ..... Prof. o. G. Daily
Selection .Rexbarg Concert Orchestra
Song, Il addy" ........... Behreud
Little Miss Alton Hyde
Sextette What with Vengeance"
From Lucia de I.ammermoor" )
Paper ........ who'd be an Editor
Jas. H. Wallis
Bass solo, Asleep In the Deep" Petria
W. s. Lamoreaux
Anthem. Grant US Peace. Stephens
This composition is by Mormon
author. the words and music be-
ing written by Evan Stephens,
conductor of the Salt Lake Taber-
nacle Choir.)
Conductor ........ DIR. Geo. r.. Hyde
Accompanist ........ Ed. Dewsnn,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

ed, but the hit Of the evening was
the sextette from Lucia de Lammer-
moor" The sextette was composed of
DR., Geo. E. Hyde, Jas. H, Wallis, w. 8.
Lamoreaux, Mrs. P, g, Winter, Miss
Cora Hansen and Joseph Adams, With
q full chorus and an accompanying
orchestra OF plano and strings, the
grandly respiratory harmony of Doni-
aetti's masterpiece swelled in abso-
lutely perfect balance and rhythm. The
hall rocked with applause and the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

singers we're compelled to repeat the
sextette before the enthusiastic Press
club members were content.
Little Miss Alton Hyde sang pref
ty solo, and demonstrated a wonderful
voice, her tones being remarkably
trHe:
Joe inimitable Joe-sang q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

ToAsTs AT BANQUET
Toastmaster $3.50. Chas. g. Sumner
Editor Idaho Falls Post
Address of Welcome .............
....... Mayor ]. w. Webster
Response ............... c. ]. Isle
EDITOR Shoshone Journal
stop My Paper ....... Byrd Trego
Editor Idaho Republican
q Don't Need to Advertise. 49,,
s..ss.,....... Wlipur y. mn
Editor Twin Falls Times