davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
RESOLUTIONS AND BYLAWS
OF THE EA9TERN
IDAHO PRESS CLUB

tNNO FuG0S GGQ9 /
Sec. 1.-The name Of this associa-
ton shall be the Eastern Idaho Press
Club.
Sec. 2--The officers of said asso- |
citation shall consist of president,
first and second vice-president, a sec
Rotary and treasurer. The presi-
dent shall preside at all sessions of
the club. and shall countersign all or
ders for the expenditure OF money,
and ali membership cards issued. and
shall fiji all vacancies which may
arise In any office or on any commit
tee between meetings, except as 9TH
erwise provided The Independents
in their order, shall discharge the
duties OF the president in the alb
sence or inactivity OF that officer
The secretary shall attend. to all cor
respondence connected with the club,
keep record OF all sessions and the
business transacted there, provide
himself with all necessary printed
for members of the club to carry them
TO and from the meetings of this
organization, and any other matters
which may arise requiring imemdiate
attention. He shall also furnish a re-
port at each meeting of the club. The
funds belonging to the club and shall
only issue same upon the written
warrant of the secretary, counter
signed by the president He shall
furnish bond in the sum Of 500, for
the safe keeping of the monies en-
trusted to him, and shall furnish a
written report OF the financial condi-
tion Of the club at each meeting. No
compensation shall DO paid any Off
Ger for discharging his duties. except
ing the secretary, who shall Feoeiye
an annual salary on $50 ana bis mem-
bership fee. said salary to be payable
pro rata at each meeting
Sec 3.-The executive COMMITTEES
shall consist of the president
and secretary, and one mem
Der who shall be elected at
each meeting and who shall be a resi-
dent OF tine place where the next
meeting shall be held. The duties
shall be twofold: First. to serve as
an advisory and executive board for
the transaction of urgent or neces
sary business between meetings, moi
otherwise provided for; and second
for the arrangement of the program
for each meeting.
Sec. 4.-The president, vice-presi
dents, secretary and treasurer shall
be elected annually, by written ballot
at the meeting held In May.
Sec. 5.-The object of the club shal
be to promote closer acquaintance
of the newspaper fraternity of Frs
mont, Bingham. Bannock, Twin Falls
Bear Lake, Blaine. Lincoln, Cassia
Oneida, Lemhi and Custer Counties
Idaho; to acquire a better acquaint
ance with the country, It's resources
and people. within the territor,
named; to better exploit its resour
sces: to raise the standard OF excel
lence in journalism to secure need
ed legislation; a more uniform sched
iule of prices for the product of tbs
printing house. and whatever elst
will tend to elevate the profession.
Sec. 6.-The proprietors. publish
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

arising at any said session.
Sec. 17.-All amendments to this
constitution must be presented In
writing and read by the secretary at
a regular club meeting. The adop
ton of an amendment shall require
two-thirds vote OF those present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

metropolis was covered with two feet
OF snow. with the weather intensely
cold, by Thomas E. Kicks and fourteen
hardy pioneers. Little did the foun-
ders think probably then that less
than a quarter of century hence the
result of tine hardships which they en-
dured would build up a metropolis OF
the commanding kind that Rexburg to-
day il in one Of the wealthiest counties
In idaho. However. such is the case
Before passing ON. 1t is interesting
TO note here that many difficulties
were at first encountered; but all
these have been perfectly subjugated
by the ever onward hand of industry
and mans wonderful ingenuity. It
was in the present city of Rexburg
that during the summer of 1883, fol-
lowing the breaking up of an extreme.
ly hard winter that Pioneer Kicks
commissioned Engineer Andrew s..
/ Anderson, one of the best posted men
in water lore, to survey the first
canal OF the country and 1t was the
water from that canal that after kis-
sing the cleared sagebrush land that
illustrated to the self-sacrificing pio-
neers that they had opened up in and
about Rexburg a veritable garden
of Eden for the hardy farmer and
rancheF.
public SCHOOLS
One Of the features upon which Rex
burg prides itself is its great public
school system, than which 1t il recog-
nized in educational circles there is no
better anywhere in the United states.
Here In this garden spot Of the Snake
River valley the great total of 1000
children and more advanced pupils
and students attend the various
schools aRd academy building. NJ
other city OF similar population In tn!
great intermountain country can SHOW
a record along these lines to in any
way compare with Rexburg.
, Perhaps some better IDEA can b
J, had of the iiberality of Rexhurg citi
! zens when 1t IL stated that durin
8 the last few years on an average
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
PICTURESQUE RExRuRa
AND VICINITY.

Rexburg Is the metropolis Of Ere
mont county. Idaho. It ID besides.
the educational center of the entire
southeastern section. of the great Gem
state. Rexburg was selected for set
Element in February, 1883. The way
was paved for settlement while the
country in and about the present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
countryrs Resources

The main resources of the country
round about Rexburg are farming and
stock raising. Alfalfa, wheat, vege
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

5ebntes Sapitel.

Im anbern Morgen, nad bent
Srilbitiid, irastc i6 Srau IibbIetoL
lpas lie fir Den Sag 81 tbun beablifs
tige. Sic iagte mir, bab tic, nadbcm
ib seitern Ibeno 81 Sett ee9an9en.
eincn Srief bon Senrp erbalten bate.
lporin er ii6 %ertunOi9e. mann uno no
lie i'm 81 ipre6.n piinide, uno oaB
tic ibm babe ingen IaIen, er mD9e Dor
5tpei lbr 81 ibr tommen. Sic fugte
ober glei6 bin8u. DAB es mad ibrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

Damn id9te or nit einem tiefen Seufz
ger: ~8onte 8ott. Glen. oaB 8abrz
belt in Dir fpdrel Gs lit chen 10 iducr.
beinen @orten @lauben gu ihenfen,
ais ibnen nidt 81 %elauben.4
~Sente nidt an mid; perlaile midi,
gbiparb. ~perlniie mid! Sd babe Dir
Die 8abrbeit 9eiast. Sir 9enrp iiib>
lie i1 nifts - i6 i6pore es Dir feiz
erli6; aber bein 8eib fam iD nidt
tperben, - aud bas lit @abrbeit."
.8o5u Damn bieie Sbrdnen?" ingte
Gbipurb finlter. ~Wo5u bieie gauge
aomobic? 8arum fannit on mir
niht rubis uno runb beraus la9en.
bab i6 Dir eleideiltis bin, itatt OaB
Oh mid 81 benz @lauben an bas 8e@
gentbeil 81 perleiten lufir in benz
ndmliben I%ueenblide, in Incident Oh
meme 9anb ausi6ldgt?"
@or SGmer5 Dem gritiden nabe.
beoedte ih meiu 9eii6t NIT beieen
3dnben, pdbreno er ipra6, uno bad>
tc bel mir: .aomooie nennt CT es?
8 mein @ott. er nennt mid cine ao@
m0biantin! Or ia9t, es iei feline
Wabrbeit in mir. Wie fpMrbe er crit
auf Dos @eitdnonib meiner S6ulb
unD Meue bDren? 8ie fonnte er aus
meinen pertporrenen 8eoen alf Babrs
belt i1lieBen? @ie piirse er barau5
bas 8eien zines itol5eu. pertpunbeten
@eiltes erfennen?"
Sd erbob langiam ben &opf = CD
parD mar peri6punOen; i1 ltiir5te on
Die Sbiire. I'M i'm 5uriid5urufen. fano
aber nur einen 9ebienten. Der eben in
ben Gallon sins. mo na6 linn ee<
iheIt mar. gu sleiher Seit traten
mein Snfel uno meine Eante elm, unb
ih 5oe mid auf mein 3immer 5uriid.
I'M cine 5peite LANCE Naft 5ipiifen
itinbenlangem, ~aualpolem 8nfen
nnb oft geitortem, fie6erbaftem
Shlummer 5u berbringen.
Nus einem iolfen ipurbe i) nm
feds ltbr Oipr9ers plobli6 Durf bas
Hollcn zines Wagens aui9eihredt. Sd
iprang aus Dem Bette gum Seniter.
ofinete ben 2nbeu unb iab nun, pie
Gbparb's @aeen raid burh Die IQee
rolte. mdbrenb Die unierigen I'M Sofe
9epadt ipurOen. SD mar frob, bab
audi mir ubreilten, frob, oaB mir nad
2onbon 9in9en, frob, baB es etrpas 81
oenten, 81 reoen, 81 tbun CAB. Srob
Wel6' falihe Inpenbung DieieS @or>
tesl @ott peib. bnb an bieiem Worz
gen fem Srobiinn in meinem Ser5en
ipobnte; aber es mar ifon ctfpas, oaB
mir @elegenbeit gebotcn ipuroe, mid
ielbit in Dem geifdftigen Carmen NM
Sreiben Inn mid Der oann uno mann
: 5l pergeiien.
Serr uno Srau Iibbleton ipuBterl
nibts bon Dem, mas 5lpiihen GStparo
unb mir porgeiaIen a Sic err
ipdbnten Goiparb i'm 2aufe beS Cages
Diters uno lpraden bupon, DAB mir
i'm mad brei 8pden in Sonbou miez
berieben niirben.
lin iieben llbr NbenoS famen mir
IN 2onbon an. Sd ma leit mebrern
Snbren ni6t mebr bort getpeicn. Sic
@robartisfeit Der Staot, bas unlinters
brofene 8asen9eraiiel, Die bide 2uit
erre9ten in mir bas @efiibl elmer 9ans
anocrn @rilten8. SIs ih mid. nod
gan5 ihminoeli9 bonn raiden Sabren
nno autgere9t purd Den plosli6en lie
bergang ans Der falten Na6tluft in
Die Wdbc zines bea auflobernben aas
mlnfcucrs. in Dem fleineu Speiieias
Ion zines Sauies in @roolitreet gum
Glen ieste. mar es MIR bas dngitli6c
@eiiibl, ieoen @ugenblid nit Senrt
2opeu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gu fOnnen
wel9es mid in benz 8epubtiein er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

belt, bob lid in mir unb in n1eincm,
@ei6ide ni6ts gednDert bate.
Iuf5 duBerlte ermiioet, rerlun9te
i6 nnmittelbar mad eingenomnpenem
W(able CUR Bette 81 9eben, u1b INN
persaB ih rdbrsno mebrerer Stunpen
tiefen S6lafe5 allies, lpas i6 9slitten
nnb mas i6 beiiir9tete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30

s:|:':':|:;| :''':'::':s''':';': 's''|':';|Es . :'::;:|'':':';s||;E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
A BIG DYKE
 LIVES WAY MG Property Destroyed
 at Pine Bluff lTUATIoN CROWS CRITICAL Eastern Portion of City is Now
 Threatened. Where Possible, Houses Are Being Rolled To Places of safety
 And Many others Are Be-
 ing Demolished.
IUATIoN CROWS CRITICAL

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. 7-The gov- erninent dyke sat the foot of Tennessee Street, upon which the residents of the Eastern portion of this city depended for protection. gave way late today and tonight the waters of the Arkan- sas river are fast eating their way toward the mouth of Harding's Bayou. which crosses the city.
 When the river encroaches a short distance further. 1t will strike with full force what is known as the east end, that section destroyed by fire several years ago and but recently rebuilt, and because of the nature of the soil. which Is soft and sandy. the natural resistance will be but slight. Where possible, houses are being rolled to placed of safety and others are being demolished and the lumber and fur nishings carted away.
 Today five dwelling houses and the warehouse of the Arkansas Packet Company, were swept away and tho greater portion of the Cady Hardwood mill was destroyed. Barraque Street for a distance of five blocks east of Georgia. has been completely destroy cd and the buildings on the south side of the street are being moved back as rapidly as possible. with the water following closely in the wake of the workmen.
 The Cotton Belt Railroad shops were closed today to permit the employees to aid those whose homes are threatened and old barges of rail and iron are be- ing sunk in the hope that the force of the current may be expended before 1t strikes the crumbling sands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
GO OVER TESTIMONY TRIAL OF THE NIGHT RIDERS MAY
 BE DsLAYED. Illness of a Grand Jury Member Causes Complications and Much Bitter
 Feeling Has Been
 Aroused,


 Union City. Tenn, Dec. 7.--Because of the illness of two members of the night rider grand jury. necessitattng the naming of others to replace them. all the testimony upon which the for mer indictments were based may have to be repeated before the new indict- ments are returned.
 Attorney General Caldwell and the attorneys for the State were In con- ference until late tonight considering whether 1t would be legal merely to read to the present grand jury the stenographic notes of the testimony upon which the recent grand jury based It's indictments. With the ex- eeption of two. the personnel of the juries are identical.
 The new indictments were decided upon because the attorneys for the alleged night riders questiond the va lidity Of the old ones Should the en- tire testimony have to he repeated, 1t will be several weeks before the In- dictments can he returned.
 The feeling in the community Is ex- tremely bitter and many of the citi- zens go about armed.
 Judge Jones delivered a strong charge to the grand jury today. in which he appealed to every law-abid- ing citizen in the State to live upon the side of right and help to stamp out the vicious and anarchistic ele- ment.
 He demanded the death penalty un- der the State law for those guilty of a capital offense in connection with the recent night rider raids.
 A special grand jury impaneled this morning is grinding out fresh set of indictments.
 Across the street from the jurys room. in great brick building, guard ed by soldiers with fixed bayonets and loaded rifles, are forty-nine of the accused night riders some of them in their shirt sleeves, others in oYeralls, just as they were taken by the mtli- teFy.
 The attorneys for the State have been in consultation for nearly thirty six hours. They announce that they will be ready for trial tomorrow. but admit that the defense cannot be forced to face the issue so soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
SIMON AT PALACE
THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
 TAKES FORMAL POSSESSION.
He Was Received Amid The AceInnaa- tions of The People of Port au Prince And The
 Soldiers.

Port au Prince. Dec. 7-The politi- cal situation is clearing, at least in cer- tain directions.
 During the recent interviews between General Simon. leader of the revoiu- tion which resulted In the flight of Nord Alexis from the, capitol and Gem eral Fouchard. an aspirant to the presidency who arrived yesterday at the head of a band of followers. the latter saying that in view of the fact that God has blessed the arms of Gen. eral simon" he withdrew his cands- dacy in order that the possibility of civil war be avoided. The proclama- ton of General Simon as president Of the republic was then decided upon. The local population has accepted the new order of things.
 General Turrene Jean Giles, who at one time was mentioned as a possible successor to General Nord Alexis, has given assurance that he will see to the maintenance of order in the depart ment of the north. It is felt that 1T General simon proceeds in accordance with the constitution, it will be pos sible to bring together the national as- sembly soon. All the senators and deputies at present in Port au Prince are convinced the election of General simon by a large majority is assured. Delegatfons left the capitol today Tor the northern section of the republic to further the propaganda of peace. The new ministry has not yet been formed. The financial situation is precarious. The government Is expecting the arrival of two millions of local currency m nickle coins, ordered by the previous administration.
 General simon, after proceeding around the city, accompanied by a body of troops took. possession of the na- tional palace. He was received at the entrance by General Alphonse. com mandant of the guard, amid the ae- clamatIons of the people and the sol dters.
 General simon has not as yet ap- pointed his cabinet, as he Is await ing the arrival of several of the other revolutionary leaders, including Gem eral Antenor Firrnin, who will be per mitted to land here. It Is propanle that General simon will appoint ten, erai Fouchard minister of finance ap1 will ask General Firmin to accept the most of minister at Paris. The United States cruiser Tacoma left today TOT 9saa a Marie ana csanaigea from which towns had come reports of threatenea trouble. word received today from these places was of more favorable nature. the people at both towns ap- parently observing order up to the present. Nevertheless. troops hAY9 been sent to Gonaives under eommano of General Poidevin, who Is hlehly thought of there and it is believed that he win have no difficulty m eneeA.as .a. any revolutionary tendency tkat the residents of Gonaives may show. u vvas qeneral Poidevin who took charge here after President Nord Alexis had heen driven out and riot and pillage had broken loose. He put himself az the head of the citizens and loyaI troops and attacked the rioters. killing a number of them.
 It is understood that all the refugees at the foreign legations will be given their liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08

 ON THE RACE PROBLEM

tive. The explanation was satisfac- tory and the oath was administered.
 By unanimous consent MT. Payne se- cured the. adoption of a resolution au- thorizing the Committee on Ways and Means In their investigation and inc duiry for the purpose of preparing a bill to revise the present tariff laws to eubpoena and examine witnesses un- der oath and to send tor necessary rec ords. papers and other evidence. ] The Speaker appointed Messrs. Payne tN. Y). Mckinley (Ili), and Clark (Mo.), as a committee to joint a simi- lar committee of the Senate, to notify the President that the respective houses were in session and prepared to transact public business.
 After the disposition of some routine business. resolutions were adopted ex- pressive of the regret of the House at the deaths of Representatives DunwelI, of New York, Powers of Maine Par ker of South Dakota, Wiley of Alabama and Senator Allison of Iowa, and as a further mark of respect the House at 1:o2 ?. m. adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
cnnne. a Flutter.

santander. Spain. Dec. 7-Ihe pros nect of President Castro's arrival here tomorrow is causing something of a fiutter. A dozen foreign correspond ents have come to Santander as well as several Venezuelan foreign repre- sentatives. including pr. F. A. R. Irquez, Consul General at Madrid and Consul General Mendoza. who came from Liverpool. The Spanish Govern ment is arranging a suitable official sal,ltatlon. but as President Castro's visit is informal. the salute will prob ably he of a very moderate character.
 It is now practically certain that President Castro will leave the steam CT Guadaloupe at this port. It is be- lieved that he will go by way of Bar ceIona and Genoa to Berlin, thus avoid ing possible disagreeable incident at the French frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
BASEBALL WAR.

President Graighead Re-enters Race
 for Leadership of Arkansas beague.
 Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 7.--tSpecial) What promises to be the first base ball war waged in the south since or- ganized minor leagues were banded together, was announced today when President craighead. who says he had announced retirement, decided te re- enter the race for snadersTly of sa .l<aEa- sas League fo oppose ". W. Hearst, owner of franchises at Argenta and Pine BIufr, and bidder for franchises al New South Memphis in Tennessee. and other places.
 Hearst is accused of trying to intro duce syndicate baseball in the league patterned after the major leagues idea of playing continuous baseball in towns with smaller leagues furnishing the sport. while Southern League clubs are or the road. The Hot Springs franchise is also in dispute and the National Board may be called to inter- cede
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
CONFIDENT
EXPECTS TO BE CONFIRMED BY
 THE SENATE.
His Most Ardent Supporters. However. Thtnk That His COnfrmation
 Will Be Held Up For

I4 ais.
 Washington, Dee. 7--(SpeciaL )-sAct- ing Judge oscar R. Hundley is here. and was among the visitors at the cap- itol today:
 Charles IT. Scott. who did So much to secure the appointment of the Judge and was promised the appointment of Clerk of the Federal Court in the Northern District in place of Clerk Allison. is also In town.
 The acting Judge Is reported by his friends to be in fine spirits, and is said to have remarked that he ex- poets to be confirmed tomorrow should the Senate have an executive session If any such good luck as that is in store for him, Acting Judge Hundley mas more hope than his most ardent supporters. Some other folks are of the opinion that he will not be con- hrmed in so short time, and tlley rather think that this nomination is going to dangle high for quite awhile yet They would not be surprised if II should be held up during the en- lire session. But even granting that Hundley does eventually get through m spite of the fierce opposition he is encountering, precious few think he Is going to have the laugh on the opposition in the near future.
 The acting Judge. however, is now only about eleven months of in his calculation. This time last year he announced gleefully to all his friends that he would certainly be confirmed
 eariy in January" Possibly he may have meant January, 1909, although those who heard the remark thought 1t sounded like January. 1908. If Mir. Hundley does finally get a clear title 10 the Judgeship. he will be apt to remember that the fight against him this session was even hotter than 1t was last session Those opposing his confirmat tion show no signs whatever of weakening. Alfred Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-08
A New Tariff as,s.


 washington, Dec. 1-The work of framing new tariff bill will be act ively begun by the House Ways and means Committee on Wednesday.
 The majority members of the com mittee will be designated by the chair man as subcommittee to dratf the bill. A resolution offered In the House today by Chairman Payne of this com mittee. which was adopted. gives the committee power to subpoena witness es for the tarif hearings. An execu- tive meeting of the committee proba- ply will be held tomorrow to select the names of those whom 1t is desired to have appear before it. President Van Cleaye of, the National Association of Manufacturers will be one of the first called before the committee.
 The duty on canned music'' was discussed before the committee today at the hearing on the proposed revision of the tariff George W. Pound of Buffalo representing several manufao- turers of photographs and mechanical musical instruments, gave his reasons for thinking that the present duty of 45 per cent. ad valorem on piano play CTS, phonographs and similar instru- ments should be retained.
 He said the greatest competition in the -canned music trade is with Ger many. where the cost of manufacture is less than in this country.
 Henry Alexander of New York gave much information on the manufacture of brushes. in which business he is enc
 (COntinued on Page EiKhf.)