davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual indoor picnic OF the two
Sunday school classes of South Eighth
Street Friends church taught by Mr..
Orville Brunson and Mrs Edward Bel
lis was held last evening at the church
Supper was served at six o'clock The
table was beautifully decorated with
red candles. cherries and other en-
bellishments appropriate to Wash
inston's birthday. \ unique feature of
the affair was the "snappers' made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
DANCE LAST EVENING,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kolp gave
their first dance of series of three
last evening at the Odd Fellows hall
for the members of Mrs. kolp's Fri
day evening class and also for nine
O'Clock dancers. A number of per-
sons were in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
RECEIVED CARDS.

Local friends in this city have re-
ceived cards announcing the arrival
OF a son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. ieo in Salt Lake City. Mrs
leo was formerly Miss Mary Doan OF
South Twelfth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
y - ~
MISS DICKINSON HOSTESS.

Favors were presented to Miss Jane
Carson of indianapolis and Miss Rose
Gennett at the whist party given Fri
day afternoon by Miss Mary Dickin
son at her home on North Seventh
street. The function was compli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Hazel Rees, a student at Earl
ham college, went to her home in
Greenfield, Indiana, this morning to
spend Sunday with her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY.

An informal party was given Frid-
aay evening by Miss Hazel Thomas at
her home on South Seventh street, in
honor of Miss Shyloh Van Meter of
Cambridge City. The evening was
spent with music and social conversa-
ton. A luncheon was served in the
dining room. Pink and white sweet
peas were used in appointing the ia
BILE. WaXen tapers of the same tints
were used in the illumination. The
name cards were done in pink. Those
invited to attend were Miss Hazel Rees,
Miss Ruth Gilchrist, Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, Mr.. Albert Gilchrist, Mr.
Edgar Fisher, Mr.. Rupert Stanley,
Mr.. Comstock and Mr.. Austin Brun-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
- y u
RETURNED TO OXFORD.

Mrs. Hannah Thompson returned to
her home at Oxford, O.. today after
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. U. Thompson, who has
been seriously i'll at her home on
South Seventeenth street.
y - y
VISITING HER SISTER,.
Miss Stella Maple of Chicago is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Ten.
mis- of South Eighth street.
- - y
A GUEST HERE. ..
Mr.. Harold Van Orman of Evans
Vile Indiana, formerly of this city,
spent yesterday here. the guest of
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
y - y
THEA1ER PARTY.

THEATER PARTY.
Monday afternoon Miss Mary Gaar
will give a box party at the Murray
theater in honor of Miss Jane Car
son of indianapolis, who is the guest
of Mrs. Milton Craighead.
- = -
RETURNED TODAY.
Miss Katherine Cooper of Indian
apolis, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Milton Craighead, North Eighth
street. returned home today. A num-
Der of social affairs have been given
complimentary to Miss Cooper and
Miss Carson, the latter being guest
now at the Craighead home.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Craighead
entertained with Valentine whist
party for her guests. Miss Ruth
Thistlethwaite was hostess for Il
company on Tuesday afternoon Fri
day Miss Mary Dickinson gave a
whist party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
HAVE RETURNED.

Mrs. Minnie knott and Mrs. Olive
Gum have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

] eish ~ announce 10 the voters q
Tbs state ~ iJ4he. that : ans a eanai =
date Tor the nomination ~ Secretary %
STATE on she Republican ticttf al the
Urinary election 60 fn held on thf last
Tuesday in AaHpst ~ ihe present
year.
Ia Gas my rt,od fortune 10 serve the
stAfe O. fdaha a. chief clerk 90 use SEQ
fef4g3 ~ state fH pssi9a ~ four
pears frofr 1893 50 1897 AMI Isl reason
- thia experience I acquired "a tn1-
fouft and practical tueuiedfF ~ the
essential auttes ~ the office. Therefore.
~ 2sAinE tbe VOTERS * iac state bf
i1ahe - supBcsi ria Ter this important
afilts 4 a. Win FIRM runtil tspu
thaf ] notattr 3 Gear and defutt un-
1rfstantiar ~ fte datits auu fesran-
Eitdiitifs li0IHsa1 ga tnf raiefN ef
state ~ thF Consolidation and aN1 0i
our crest commonwealth uud ~ fieefed.
Fieste t1fsft 81 ~ uwNs 90 faifn-
fat gunt ifhfsuNs ahA Soonest adi1inia-
tfaftea ~ tNs affslfs ~ ihs office
Hfsfsrf sfaiiF sNha.iifrt
hfIo~ p HYATT Boise. idaDo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

The rumor is afloat that R. II
Trail of Wendell is a candidate
before the primary for republican
nomination to the office of State
Senator. Mr. Trail was chairman
OF the republican county convention
two years ago, was later appointed
Representative Of the State Land
Board for the Twin Falls North
side project, and is known as a bus
mess man of honor and ability. He
Will certainly make a strong can
didale for the position.
The people of Lincoln county
who are in favor of prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors
through the enforcement of the To-
cal option law fully realize that
they must so into politics if they "
out. They know that the prosecu-
ting attorney and sheriff must SYM
pathize with the law and be in
hearty sympathy with the tenn
perance cause otherwise their pros
ecutions are liable to fall down in
extreme eases and be hampeFed or
famed in others. When it comes to
whom they can trust
they realize that the record is
he best guarantee available. An
officer who has been under fire
lAd stood The sest is good enough .
fer them. They cannot afford toll
30 behind The record in a matter of
such vital Importance.
Among lhe democratic candidates
vAo are likely 10 come before the
primary electors, August 80 are
as il Boutwell, for prosecuting az
orney Leroy e. Jones for sheriff
nd A. 10 Brailsford Of lagerman .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

as well as fighting qualities Jones ran
his ship afoul Of the enemy and with
his own hands helped TO grapple them
together for a death struggle
Side By side the battle ragged till the
Richard was riddled and torn with one
side battered in and the other knocked
out By the enemiy's balls which passed
clear through the ship and sank in the
bay Great rents were made below the
water line and 10 add to the danger of
sinking the ship was on fire in many
places.
English prisoners in the Richards
hold were released to save them from
drowning and 70 help man the pumps.
One escaped TO the Scraps by jumping
through contiguous port holes and told
% the desperate condition on board the
American ship An American officer
thinking Jones was dead called for
quarter The English fire ceased for a I
moment and Captain Pearson hailed 70
know Il the Richard had surrendered.
when Jones made his memorable reply.
y have only just begun the fight
Every gun on the fighting side Of the
Richard was disabled and Jones was
left nearly alone % haul other guns
from the opposite hroadside TO train on
the enemy The griliing fire below
bad driven the American seamen 10 the
..,...... IA. ...l... a.. i...l ...... 81 i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

There Is a good deal Of press com
ment Ia this state regarding the de.
fects Of the primary election law AS il
stands There is 40 objection to this
as long as the principle Of the law is
not attacked But il looks as though
much Of the criticism is directed
against the law IN its entirety that IS
against the principle itself The CON
tention is made that it does not favor
she poor candidate when its friends
claim that il does The law was not
enacted ia the interests Of candidates
OF parties hat IN the interest Of the
people. IL WIS designed 70 place the
power Of naming candidates in the
hands or the voters as whole and TO
take Il away from party bosses and
designing politicians who consider an
elective Office as a private snap ather
than q public trust Politics can never
be made pure or responsive 10 popular .
will till all political power is vested in
he people direct and this means
nothing more or less than secret
lallot, the primary and direct legisla-
ION. II the Idaho primary law is de-
ective and there seems to be no doubt
N that score, let it be amended but
eep the law intact
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

On leaving Washington, Speaker
Cannon announced that he would be a
candidate for reelection to congress
and If elected he would abide the de-
cision Of the republican members as to
the speakership. This action of his
retains Cannonism as vital issue in
the congressional campaign. The
Journal is opposed to Cannon and
Cannonism and will oppose any candi-
date for congress in Idaho who does
not announce himself as against Can
non and all he stands for.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

a majority Of the republicans OF
Iowa have endorsed the insurgent
movement. They do not propose to
allow Cannon and Aldrich to dictate to
them as to who are republicans and
who are not. They viii not be read
out Of the republican party by hand
ful Of reactionaries who turned Roose-
welt down and now attempt to dictate
70 Taft the policies Of his administra-
iion And Iowa is not alone in the
fight for progressive republicanism.
There are others to keep her company.
And among the number might well be
numbered several of the Pacific north
west
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
NOTICE on PAYMENT or
COUNTY WARRANTS

Iiagoin Couniy Registered War
raaisef sAe following issue are
now PAYABLE upon presentation al
my office.
"eurrenl Expense ioo9 up % and
including registered Ne 6a2
gDrrenl Expense 1910 mp to
an6 Including registered No25
Dated June 18th, 1910
C.. w. NERNfGkE.
County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

Blox-There's one thing | don't like
about that horse | bought OF you LAST
fall
Knox-What Is that?
Blox-He doesn't hold his head quite
high enough.
Knox-Naturally No doubt he
feels just bit ashamed
Blox-Ashamed Why. what has he
to be ashamed Of?
Knox-The fact that you haven't
paid for him yet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

which were brought from Paris after a
long search. should remain unburicd on
American soil sor the lack OF funds to
inter them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

"They say she got all Kinds Of
money from her FIRST husband
'No: only one kind OF money
what was rhat3e
"Alimony"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

Because ! voted for Cannon. | have
been criticised, but | found Cannon tc
be friend of the West and no speaker
ever gave the West more committee
assignments than did Cannon. | was
placed on the important committees of
Public Land and post offices and post
roads. Cannon is opposed to the bond
issue to complete the irrigation pro-
jects, then Cannon and part political
company.
The above is an extract of a speech
delivered by Congressman Hamer at
the Normal auditorium on November
fifth last The above statements were
made by Hamer largely because of the
writer's discussion with the Colonel.
Hamer made the same statement the
same evening at the banquet given at
BurleY.
The press reports which have reached
US were to the effect that Cannon said
he was opposed to the $50, 900, 900 bill
for the reclamation projects. The SEN
ate passed that bill, but Cannon, Payne
and Dalzell opposed it. The bill was
finally made for $50, 900, 900 as com
promise. During the conference Can
non asked Senator Borah to withdraw
his objections to the withdrawal bill,
and in such an event, he (Cannon)
would see that the reclamation bill
would be passed. Borah asked what
guaranty Cannon had to offer. Can
non became angry and swore Cannon
IS an adept at profanity and asked
Borah if his word was not sufficient.
Borah said not. He wanted Taft's
agreement to the proposition. And
Taft did agree to it.
The above incident shows what Borah
kinks of Cannon and what Cannon
kinks of the west.
And now what has Hamer to say
bout Cannon as friend of the west?
Albion Nugget.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
louRNAL NEGOTIATION.

sofe Of
subscriptions dated month received before the tenth if
receives the pape freef or month
The Of TODD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

hig her than It now is. being from six t
ten feet higher. Subways will be con
strueted under the grade to enable the
free passage Of teams and traffic, OF
sufficient size and number to meet the
needs Of large city. These can be
+ constructed at comparatively small
cost while the grade is being raised
compared to what they would cost were
they to be constructed at later per.
iod
IL cannot be stated with certainty
when construction will begin, but i'm
dications are that it will be within the
next few months The order for the
bridge was placed some time ago and
it will be ready for delivery before the
grade can be raised to its level. An
engineering crew IS now at work max
ing the necessary surveys and every
thing viii be in readiness for construc-
ton crews by the time they are avail.
able. Double tracking is now under
way between MeCammn and Pocatello
and it is extended westward to Mini
ioka as rapidly as preparations for the
Of the branch from Owinza (
through Camas prairie to Boise, which /
will answer the purpose of a double 4
rack and also make a new line through /
southern Idaho. American Falls Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

knicker-Why DO you believe that
IL is an unlucky number?
Bocker-Weii. amt everybody that
lived in the thirteenth century dead?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

A. M. Purdum has begun shipments
from his fish hatchery about a mile
north of Haley. He has already made
three shipments to Boise, and others to
other points. and all have given salts
faction. Those were mostly for re-
production in private ponds.
For table use he has quite a demand
in 100 and $50 ID. lots. Small trout
from TO 10 inches in length are want
ed by hotels and fashionable restaurants.
These fish average about quarter of
pound, and sell at so cents a pound on
board cars at HALEY.
Mr.. Purdum says that the fish indus
try is going to be leading one in
Southern Idaho. Although he estab-
lished his hatchery only year ago last
August. he is doing very well, thank
yel and expects to now begin to do
very much better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

Congress adjourned Saturday night
last. Just before the final work was
concluded the bill appropriating $50,
900, 600 for finishing federal reclama-
ton projects was agreed to. passed,
and signed by the president. Other
principal laws passed were as follows:
Revision Of railroad laws, including
creation Of commerce court.
Giving president unlimited authority
to Withdraw lands for conservation
purposes.
Admission Of New Mexico and Ari-
iona as separate states.
Authorizing establishment of pos
tai savings banks.
Providing for publicity Of campaign
contributions.
Providing tariff system for Philip
pines.
Appropiating $780, 600 to help en-
force the Sherman antitrust law.
Among the measures that had the
support of the administration. but
failed Of passage. We're the following:
Creation Of a ship subsidy
Restrictions 81 injunctions 'n labor
lispntes
Providing sew form Of government
9 Alaska
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

HADN'T PAID 1T FOR so LONG.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
What 1t Means

Many people do not know what banks Capital is
Tor OF the difference between bank Of little or no CAPT
tai and one with large capital
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
MILK COWS ZOE SALE.

10 head of No. milk COWS and
heifers for sale. Some fresh; bal.
ance win be fresh from December
to February l. w. K. s. Gregory.
Tolo, Idaho. 45-4s:af
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

For sale-Stock Of 500 par value
In industrial paying quarterly per
cent dividends. Address q, care Of
the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
SAW MILL FoR sALE.

Complete saw min for sale cheap
Good terms. VIII take twothirds oil
price IN lumber. Address A., Globe
office. Grangeyille, Idaho. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
FARMERS, UNION

The GrangeviIle local OF the F. e.
g Q. U. of A. meets on the End and
Attn Saturdays In each month.
ATT JOE B. WADE, Sec-Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Fred LYDIA, Judge prim cleo 49, 4 90
Frank l. Taylor, judge prim cleo 90
Sherman Garfield. judge prim elc 90
Ernest KapeIl. clerk prim elec 90
Joe Keener, clerk prim elec 90
James Stuart. judge prim cleo !. 90
Mary Bisson. dis clerk cleo ... 90
fl. f Rowe, dis clerk cleo .... 90
F. H. Meader. clerk prim cleo. =. 90
ITO be Continued
---C--
Good groceries at Hanson 6 Hook
ersmith's
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
MAN THE SERVANT.

Australians in New York have been
interested or amused, according to in
dividual bent, at news and stories that
have been circulated lately among
them from the great island continent
in the Pacific. These have to do with
the movement among women of the
hustling commonwealth to take them
selves apart from the rule of Man.
The edict against man has been
spoken, and spoken out loud, in the
voice of the English Womans House
holders League, league that brist'es
with independence. The English
Womans Householders League has Sc
cured from the Western State Govern
ment of Australia a tract of land that
is to be all it's own, all and solely
Woman's own. The land is an i'm
mense tract at Wilson's Inlet, and is
to be used for the establishment of a
farm colony on a large scale. The
leaders and founders of the move
ment, which it is declared is now in
active working order, are Mrs. Crooks,
principal of the Woman's Agricultural
College in Worcester, England; Mrs.
Emily Crawford and Miss Hetty Saw
yer, NJ. d.
mo prohibition State" say proud
Australian women. was ever so rigid
ly guarded from its arch enemy as
this settlement will be from the ma
chinations of the Thing that is known
as Man."
The Australian newspapers say that
each woman buyer is obliged to sign
a clause in her title deed of ownership
so phrased as to prevent any future
selling of the land to any male. No
man is to be permitted to own stock
or at any time directly or indirectly
to hold office" in this great agricul
tural enterprise of emanicipated wom-
en-. The leaders, it is said, have
shown the possession of a keen prac-
tical eye and mind, for the land they
have chosen is out of the way, yet
rich, and a fine place for grazing and
also for breeding cattle.
The stories say that all the capital
required for the present expenditures
has been subscribed and that fourteen
homesteads are already occupied.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
A PECULIAR PEOPLE.
You love him nOw?"
II do" said the lady emphaticallN

Our neighbor to the northward,-
The Lady of the Shows, about a
decade ago found herself with a most
perplexing and peculiar problem on
her hands. John Arbuthnotte tells
all about il in Human Life for
March, in an able article on The
Strange Case of the Dukhobor in
Canada"
The religious beliefs of this strange
sect are profoundly interesting and
worthy of respect in many ways.
The founder, a mysterious being,
wise and gentle it is said, appeared
among them about two hundred
years ago, and taught them spiritual
ideals that are among the purest
and loftiest found in any religion in
the world. Whence he came none
knew, and already his history is
shrouded in legendary myth. Hav-
ing no written documents, however,
and being densely ignorant and
stolid, many strange and wholly in
consistent beliefs have crept in.
Like the Quakers one of their
chief doctrines is peace, and the
crisis of their persecution by the
Russian government came with the
Crimean War. Whole companies of
Dukhobors laid down their arms
when they found themselves in bat
tie, and instead of firing sang psalms,
The story of their migration in a
great body to Canada, the changes
that their location on the fat soil of
the Northern praries is working in
them. and the manner in which
Canada is working out this problem
of assimilating an alien people is a
most interesting study.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
KEEPING BORDEAUX
MIXTURE.

In reply to an inquiry tnat Prof.
H. A. Surface. State Zoologist, re-
ceived at his Office in Harrisburg, as
to whether Bordeaux mixture can
be kept from one spraying time to
another without spelling, or weak
ening the solution, he wrote as fol-
lows:
Replying to the inquiry about
keeping Bordeaux mixture, | beg to
say that after it is once mixed, or in
other words, after the bluestone and
the milk of lime are put together,
they commence to deteriorate or
run down by exposure to the air.
The longer this exposure continues
the greater is the amount of loss
of efficiency. 1t can be mixed and
kept few hours, or, if closely COW
cred, a few days, but if kept very
long, it is not nearly as efficient as
when freshly made. Therefore, it
would be better never to keep it in
this manner, but keep your con-
centrated bluestone solution in one
vessel (wooden), and your slaked
lime under water in another ves-
sci, and mix them together in water
at the time they are wanted, mixing
only what can be used at one time.
The cost of Bordeaux mixture
when properly made is only about
one-half of cent per gallon, and
this means that person cannot af-
ford to keep it and use it again,
after it has been so weakened, for
doing such work as is necessary to
prevent plant diseases. In other
words, it is much cheaper to throw
away a part of a barrel of Bordeaux
Mixture than to keep it and apply
the weakened material that will not
have the desired effect, as for ex-
ample. in preventing potato blight
and rot. If you have added the
poison to the Bordeaux. for the sake
of killing the chewing insects, this
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
He Lost.

The other day Londo Ter said to
countryman:
I'm bet you anything you like YOU
cannot spell three simple words that
/ shall give you within forty seconds"
I'm take that on Now, then, what
are they?" said the countryman.
well, here goes" SAID the London
er, as he pulled out his watch; Lon
don"
London"
watching"
Watching"
Wrong" said the Londoner.
"What?" exclaimed the countryman,
in surprised tones: I've spelled the
words you gave me correctly. im
certain I'm not"
Times up!" the Londoner said
triumphantly; why didn't you spell
the third word-w-r-o-n-gY"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

poison will not become weakened
by standing, and the poisoned mix
ture can be stirred up and applied at
any time afterward, as far as eff
cheney for killing chewing insects
is concerned Yet its efficiency for
preventing plant diseases is lessen
ed by the standing. OF course, you
understand that Bordeaux mixture
alone is copper sulphate and lime,--
three pounds of the former to four
pounds of the latter, with water to
make up fifty gallons. This is for
plant diseases only, and this form
ula is for such hardy plants as ap-
Pile, pear, ounce, grapes and pota-
toes.