davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
Church Bells Throughout Re-
public Will Ring "Christ
Has Arisen"
A HARVEST FOR FLORISTS
ACCORDING TO ANCIENT FRENCH
CUSTOM ALL FAMILIES, WHER-
EVER POSSIBLE, WILL UNITE
ON EASTER DAY.
(6Y IA vOYAGEUSE.)

Especial Cable from the International
News Service.)
Paris, March 26.-AH France is full
~ prepared to celebrate Easter day
with all the old time, traditional OBJ
servances and equally those Of mod
ern times. AS has been the custom
for hundreds of years, when France
was more religious, perhaps, than is
now the case. thousands of church
bells which have been absolutely 81
lent since Holy Thursday, in due re-
spect to the Lenten season. will peal
out throughout the entire republic
their joyful changing proclaiming that
Christ is risal.
Indeed, France, in a way, makes
more of Easter than does the United
States, chiefly in a domestic and So
cial direction. The little children who
have been told by their elders. &C.
cording to oldens custom, that the
bells have gone to Rome for the East
er eggs, will be intensely expectant
of their return. These are filled with
candy of various kinds. cheap or ex-
pensive, while for the cider folks
presents are. given in the form of
jewels, very often, concealed within
the eggs. The florists for a week be-
for the sacred day, were filled with
flowers of the most exquisite kind,
and arranged with the art and in the
manner so we'll understood by the
French and particularly by Partisan
florists. who. like their countrymen
and women of other vocations, seem
to have the faculty of combining col
ors In a way to produce results not
possible to people of other countries.
Fruits Are Displayed.
Two punches of hot house fruits, in
Guiding grapes as large as plums, to.
gether with peaches and pears, are dis
played in shop windows amidst spring
blossoms. Such fruit, at this time of
the year, is almost worth it's weight,
If not in gold, at least in silver. 1t
is for this reason that In polite society,
with this fact in mind, one is supposed
to take but one grape and a small por.
ton of some larger fruit when taking
luncheon or when dining with friends
Among the greater number of fam.
lilies throughout France the Easter
dinner is time-honored custom, all
members of the family uniting in a
general observance of the day at the
dinner table. Beneath each napkin
is placed a large colored egg, of sugar
and containing a gift of some sort
Those who have country houses usu-
ally pass Easter week there. Here
again, an old custom is observed-that
of hiding eggs, which have been pre-
viously dyed in various colors, about
trees, shrubbery and among the gar
dens and parks. as they are often call
ed here, and inviting children from
the neighborhood to join in an egg
hunt.
While it is supposed the Easter egg
custom dates from before the thir-
teenth century, yet during the reigns OF
Louis XIV and XIV at Versailles, it was
at its height. After the royal cere
monies of Easter day, it was custo
mary to distribute to guests and to
members of the court, painted and
guided eggs containing often gift OF
some rare jewel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
MILTON. IND.

=
Milton, Ind, March 26-Miss Hazel
Wagner of Doddridge is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hurst.
L. F. Lantz spent yesterday with his
son Fred Lantz and family, at Pendle-
ton.
Chas. Knauf is able to get out on the
streets again.
Mrs. Chas briggs Of Cambridge City
and her sister, Mrs. Frank Secrist of
Kokomo, visited Mrs. Jas. Baker and
other friends, here yesterday. Mrs.
briggs, also reported Mrs. Mauk of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Bowman of
Connersville, as her recent guests. Mrs.
Mauk is now at Muncie.
The Maple Grove school, four miles
east Of town, closed yesterday with a
public dinner given by the pupils. The
patrons and invited friends were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam expect to go
to Boswell soon. They will probably
make their home with their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Crist were guests
at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Bee
son Thursday.
Walter Wood is not we'll. but is able
to dine out some with his nurse, Henry
Newman.
Mrs Barbara Ferris of West of town
visited relatives here, Thursday and
called on friends.
Miss Nora Mann of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting friends here. She is the
guest of Mrs. Alice Gresh.
Ed Schepman was at New Castle
yesterday.
Miss Carrie DuGranrut returned
Thursday evening from Moore's Hill
College. r..
Mrs. Ernest Doty was a Cambridge
City visitor, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter,
Miss Carrie Walker, spent yesterday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Moore, at
Straughns. who is sick.
Mrs Earl Doddridge was Cam
bridge City visitor yesterday.
Geo. Wagner was at Richmond yes
terday.
Miss Nellie Jones spent over last
night with Miss Dora Wallace, at
Connersville.
Sunday services, Sacred Cantata at
the Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing by the choir. The Rev. Mr.. Van
Wrinkles sermon. subject for Easter
morning will be "The Resurrection of
Jesus" That of the evening. 1.-THE
Spiritual Resurrection" Endeavor
Society at the Christian church at usu-
al hour. Chris Hinshawe will preach
at the Friends church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The offering at the
M. e. Sunday school will be for mis-
sions. The Junior league meets at
the church at 800 p. m. and Epworth
league at usual hour.
Mrs Wilbur Elwell and daughter,
Miss. Marie Elwell were at Richmond
yesterday.
The Rev and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick
were invited guests at the big dinner
given by the pupils of Maple Grove
school yesterday.
Miss Edna Shepard of Dublin Is
nursing Arthur Leverton. who has ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter
went to Indianapolis today to spend
over tomorrow with her husband. Is.
Miss Ollie Castetter who taught the
district school in the WALLACE neigh
borhood closed yesterday. She and
her pupils enjoyed a picnic dinner in
the woods. Miss Castetter will spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Ross, at Windfall, after which she
will take special course at school. "A
Mrs. Cyrus Phillpott received word
yesterday fthe death and burial OF
her niece, Mrs. Beatrice Lott, at Ma
rion recently.
Ora Whites little daughter. Viola
east of town, has typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
PROTECT THE ORCHARDS.

AL through the northern states tho
Snow lies deep I'm many sections. This
means that the orchards are In espe-
cial danger Of injury from rabbits
whose other food supplies are made
inaccessible by the heavy blanket Of
snow. And as the winter advances
the hunger Of these ever present pests
increases. making the likelihood OF
damage by them the greater. II the
trees have not been protected and the
rabbits have begun their work Of de-
struction. radical measures should he
adopted. These should include wrap
ping Of the trunks Of all young trees
as far up as the branches with old
newspapers. the smearing Of wounds
already made with a strong resin soap.
the use of traps. dogs, ferrets and guns
In exterminating the offenders and. II
worst come to worst. the scattering In
the runways Of pieces Of apples OF
which powdered arsenic has been
placed. OF course such poisoned baits
should be covered with brush In case
any Of the Farm animals have the run
Of the orchard. The trees should DO
inspected at frequent intervals % that
the rabbits will not have made serious
havoc before their deprodations are
discovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
1nsulted.

onsuted.
whats that prima donna angry
aboutY'
"Oh. some well meaning critic said
she sang like q siren. The only siren
she knows anything about is the whis-
tie they use on a steamboat."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
The Peonie of Iceland,

Writing Of Iceland, a traveller says
1.-THE, people are as a class extremely
well educated, and many a young fel.
low you may see haymaking has been
through the Latin school at Reykja.
vik and is studying law, medicine OF
divinity in the winter. He finds the
means for his winter studies by work.
ing on the land during summer. Ice
land is essentially a democratic coun-
try, and every one has an equal
chance of coming to the front. 1t is
singularly unspoiled by the vices OF
an older civilization. and its people are
marked for their simplicity Of life and
manners. l should unhesitatingly de
scribe Iceland as morally the pures'
country in the verdi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

The Rev. T. G. Wyatt. vicar Of Hay
wards Heath. England, has promised
to present half a sovereign, the price
of a pair of boots, to every member
of the local company OF the Church
Lads Brigade who joins the territor.
ials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
Of Interest TO the Farmers

acquainted with the antics OF the so,,
during the rainy season, so that he
will not be taken by surprise when the
sticky time comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

The average boy IL not half % much
in need Of being shielded from tempta-
ton as he is of assistance in the de-
velopment of a becoming self respect
and backbone that will enable him to
behave like man In the presence Of
temptation. Being tied to mothers
apron strings never gave boy char
acter and stamina and never will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Don't worry over your bakings.
GOLD COIN FLOUR insures perfect
bread Ask your Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

A well known eastern scotsman ID
vertises an improved wonderberry.
1t is surely to be hoped that b can
fulfill his promise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Apples. prunes and ngs are recog-
nized by most all diet specialists a
mild yet excellent laxatves, and the
health Of many would b improved
We're tons and tons more Of these
fruits consumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Those who have looked somewhat
into the matter have concluded thai
the prairie dog does not dig his bur
row deep enough to reach q watei
supply, but gets along on that which
he secures from the leaves and rootl
of the heritage on which he feeda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Or. Miles, Restorative NervIne 70 sold
BY all dru00lsts- Give lt . thorough trial.
MILES MG0lcAI CO., Ei,shart. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

The wise grower Of small grain vii
exercise proportionately just a mucf
care in the selection OF his seed grair
as in choosing the sires and dams foI
his breeding animals. While not q
perceptible. the law Of heredity-thal
like produces like-Operates in thu
same general way in the cereal ~ n
the animal world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

A poor draft in the stove. making
watery eyes and smoky wall paper.
may be due to the stove being clog
ged up with ashes or to defects or
breaks in the chimney above the point
where the pipe enters. Wherever 10
Gated. the cause ought to be sought out
and removed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11

Present: G. H. Crete. Chairman, A.
J. Harley, Commissioner, and J. S. St
Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
The Board having heard the evidence
in the cases of the several persons and
firms notified to appear before this
Board at this time to show cause why
their assessments should not be increas
ed, and being fully advised in the prem
ises,
1t is ordered that the following assess
ments for the year 1910 be increased as
follows:
The assessment Of Connors & Brum
baugh on the Idaho Hotel, $500 90; Of
Connors & Brumbaugh on Water Works,
$4,000; of John sattery on Dwelling
House in Silver City, $3.50 90 of Pioneer
Mines Co on Quartz Mill, $4,000; Of
Owyhee Commercial Co. on Store Build
ing in Silver CITY, $1,000 90.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn SINE DIE.
c. H. CRETE,
Attest: Chairman.
J. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11

creation Of new school district, desig
mating it as School District No. rs, and
fixing the boundaries thereof as follows:
Beginning at point on Snake River
where the Sec line on the north line Of
Sec 80, T5s, R II E, intersects said
river; thence west to N. W. corner Of
Sec SO, 7 5 s, R 10 E; thence south
about s miles to north boundary of
District No. q; thence east on said
boundary to the Twin Falls County;
thence north on said line to Snake river I;
thence down Snake river to point Of be-
ginning.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11
Friday, July 22ld, 1910.

The Board met at ten O'Clock A. NJ
with all members present.
Ordered that the resignation of @.
II. Scott, Overseer of road District
No. 10 be accepted.
The Board investigated the bond
Of the Bruneau State Bank, as a depos-
itary of public funds, and reapproved
the same.
There being some question as to the
legality of the tax sale and purchase
by the County of certain property as
sessed to j. w. Stoddard, it is ordered
that, in consideration Of $4,000 this
day paid by said j. w. stoddard. the
Auditor cancel the tax certificates
held by the County and all taxes ac-
cruing subsequent to the date of said
tax sale upon said property, thereby
releasing all right, title and interest
of the County therein.
Ordered that this Board of County
Commissioners, sitting as such, do
now adjourn SINE DIE.
Sitting as Board of Equalization, the
Board proceeded to further examine and
equalize the Assessment Roll for the
year 1910,
and the business Of equalization be,
ing disposed of,
1t is ordered that this Board Of
County Commissioners, sitting as a
Board of Equalization, do now adjourn
SINE DIE.
c. H. CRETE,
Attest: Chairman
J. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11
Thursday, July 2Ist, 1910.
ginning.

1huEsuay, July Atspi A0hV'
The Board met at ten o'clock a. M /,
with all members present.
It is ordered that the Commissioners
Districts be as follows:
No L: Silver City, DeLamar, Dewey
and Flint precincts.
No. Q: Pleasant Valley, Reynolds,
Wilson. Murphy, Homedale, Enterprise
and Rockville precincts.
No 81: Oreana, Castle Creek, Grand
View, Bruneau, Hot Spring, Three
Greek, Mahogany, Wickahoney, Riddle,
and King Hill precincts.
The Board made provision for an off,
cial stamp for use at the general election
November 9th, 1910.
1t is ordered that the Auditor draw
warrants in favor of Chas. Simmons. as
rebate on liquor license, as follows: On
Road fund for $65.ls; on School District
No. IL fund for S8l .4S.
The Board allowed the following bills
and ordered warrants drawn on the
Current expense fund therefor:
L. G. Gardner. Witness Cert.
Justic Court. ........ 400
Il
G H Crete, Commissioners, sal
airy, etc ...... ..e.... 1865
J. W. Mcdowell, Salary and Elk
penses as Commissioners j. 1872. 70
Al Harley, Commissioners, Sal
airy. and exp. .......... 1905
On Road fund:
j. W. Mcdowell, Team hire and
expenses ........... 59 90
A. J.. Harley, Team hire and
expenses ............. Sc 05
Sitting as Board Of Equalization,
the Board proceeded to further exam
inc and equalize the Assessment Roll
for 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11


polnt on siren creek about one-haii mile above
where she Grand view Lana q IRRIGATION rom-
pany . canal crosses Dlrch creek thence IN q
sontnwester.s direction up birch Creek 70 the
Doise Merlnlah' tnence IN Westerly direction
SIX miles, tnence IN q nortnerly dlrection Twelve
mites thence ia an easteriy nireclloh siA mics
'nence ~ norlneas1erly oirecrion 70 the piaee
y beginning.
MRS. N. henderson, Registrar.
IN IN AND VIEW Or freclnct No.s.
commencing at point on snake River about
Two miles below the mouth OF Birch Greek, ana
running enenee along tne south pank q snake
hlVsr 70 lne mouth OF bruneau RIVER thence up
onake river % oafneti tnenee IN southeriy a.
le0son " sne DIanu view Aahu " Arrlsauon
company oam' enence IN soutnWesteriy a.
reesio" 70 "nae WIN pc Wnen surveyed tne SOUTH
east corner q :. =, X. H., tnehce IN west
cry aifeclloh SIX mics 70 tne boise Meriaiani
shence ~ q hoItnerly dlrectlon 70 Where Dirch
Sreek lniefseees sne Boise Meriolani tnehce
Gown Dlren creek 70 point about one-half
lniie aOove wnele ene 'ranu view Lana q LIT
sason oompanys canal crosses bircn creek
.nence n nOrenffiy uirection 70 tne place Of
Clinton Fritz, Registrar.
BRUNEAU or Precinct No 10.
Commencing at Garnet on Snake River and
running up Snake River to point where the
Range line between Ranges and East inter
sects said river; thence southerly along said
range line to the First Standard Parallel South;
thence in an easterly direction to the line be-
tween the Counties OF Owyhee and Twin Falls;
thence in southwesterly direction to Clover
Flat thence along the public road to the south
east corner of I. s., r. E.; thence in north
erly direction to the First Standard Parallel
South; thence ina westerly direction six miles
along the north boundary line of I. S., R. 6 E.;
thence in southerIy direction six miles, thence
N westerly dlrecslon eighteen miles 70 the
southeast corner OF =. : - r. r.; Inence IN q
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11
Silver City, Idaho,
Monday, July 25th, 1910

Monday, July 25th, 1910.
Pursuant to the provisions Of Section
1901 OF the Political Code Of Idaho, the
Board of County Commissioners met at
the office of the Clerk at ten O'Clock
a. m.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Wednesday. July goth. 1910.

tributing Clerks and fixed the Polling
places in the several precincts as follows !.
Silver City: Judges, Simon Harris,
Frank D Hall and Thilo Nette; R s
Halves, @ Hedum and Green Adams.
Distributing Clerk, E Crete. Polling
place, Court House.
DeLamar: Judges, J Bennett, Will
liam slattery and R I PIN A r Sothern,
r Hanlon and 7 D Fry. Distributing
Clerk, Fred Helm. Polling place, school
house.
REYNOLDS: Judges, A Mcsweeny,
W W Hicks and + H Scott. Distribut-
ing Clerk, Frank Johnston. Polling
place, School house.
Pleasant Valley Judges, Philip Clegg,
Joseph Gluch and F NJ Gusman. Dis
tributing Clerk, Ed M Maher. Polling
place, School house.
Flint: Judges, Marcus White, R M
Lewis and f P Bonnel Distributing
Clerk, Percy White. Polling place, Flint
boarding house.
Wilson: Judges, E Keith, Patrick
Kelly and James Prior. Distributing
Clerk, Mary schuster. Polling place,
School house
Oreana: Judges, Pat Hardiman, Geo
Ulrich and R M Pritchard. Distributing
Clerk, N E Pttman. Polling place, old
school house.
Castle Greek Judges, t. A. Foreman,
A I Evans and 7 D Henderson. Dis
tributing Clerk, D. l. Foreman. Polling
place, School house.
Grand View: Judges, L G Neiswanger,
John McVann and R Massey. Dis
tributing Clerk, R. G. Rowe. Polling
place, Grand View hotel.
Bruneau; Judges, L L Catalan, Thos.
Hewitt and Noble;J R Black, B F
Royse and Q E 4Iolverson. Distributing
Clerk, Mollie Noble. Polling place,
Bruneau ball.
Hot Spring: Judges, W H Robertson,
Arthur Pence and F A Halves Dis
tributing Clerk, G Noble. Polling
place, School house.
Three Greek: Judges. 6 d Patrick,
Neil Beaton and S Newman. Dis
trbuting Clerk, G A Ross. Polling place,
Post Office.
Murphy: Judges, Dave Pritchard, W
A sealon and Ernest Freitag. Distr
buting Clerk, R E Neitzel. Polling place,
School house.
Dewey: Judges, Chss Perry, Ed Nc
Cough and g q Breedlove. Distribut-
ing Clerk, George NJ Jeffrey Polling
place, School house.
Homedale: Judges, W l. Holton, L
Cowan and R A Mcdowell. Distri-
buting Clerk, F Myler. Polling place,
Donovan's butcher building,
Enterprise Judges, Tim Shirley, 6
F Yanke and L Clark. Distributing
Clerk, ] A Patton. Polling place, School
house.
Mahogany: Judges, Chas Spencer,
Jerry Owens and Edgia Traxler. Dis
tributing Clerk, W Niece. Polling
place, Jerry Owens house.
Wickahoney: Judges, H L Green, W
JTindall and Jesse Groves. Distribut-
ing Clerk, Arthur Tindall. Polling place,
Post office.
Riddle; Judges, R B Stone, H S Rid
die and H S Portlock. Distributing
Clerk, Grace Stone. Polling place, Post
Office.
King Hill: Judges, A 2 Carnahan,
A Poteet and S N Ayers. Distributing
CLERK, A W Tingwall. Polling place
Carnahan's residence.
Rockville: Judges, R Keith, @ NJ
Sutton and Jas Bates. Distributing
Clerk, S 1 Naramore. Polling place
Rockville station.
It is ordered that the Auditor provide
a..i.ohlo nnn.hnr Of alentinn tickets
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-08-11

point on Birch Creek about one-half mile above
where the Grand View Land d Irrigation COM
panys canal crosses Birch Greek; thence in a
sonthwester's direction up Birch Creek TO the
Boise Meridian; thence in westerly direction
six miles; thence in a northerly direction twelve
miles. thence in an easterly direction six miles;
thence in a northeasterly direction to the place
OF beginning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
VALE MAN SUGGESTS FEW
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-The abolition
of the forward pass over the line OF
scrimmage. reduction OF the distance
10 be gained in four downs from ten
70 seven yards and allowing the run
ner 10 tack on" TO another player In
hiring the line, are three football
changes that George Foster Sanford,
the man who built Yale's wonderful
defense this year." believes would
greatly help the game. Sanford Is
IN New York today preparing to sail
for Europe tomorrow.
He says the rules committee has
plenty of work TO do before the game
reached the desired popularity. The
three changes mentioned he consid-
ers the most important.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
|nOLDE s
$3.50 NgSoIsJOan Avo.
JACK TURNS
LANDLORD

Y CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Just to show
that the stories noised about to the
eject that he was getting toward the
notion OF his pile of available cash.
lack Johnson has secured an option
u property at State and Thirty-first-
Il here and Is expected to close a
1eal for the purchase OF the property
within few days at price said to
I In the neighborhood OF 100000.
\ When Johnson secures the property
~ may tn , into a regular landlord,
tnaintain an ONCE and direct the az
fairs Of his building. the property con-
6<Bting of an auditorium. two dance
balls and rsveral smaller halls for
ledge purposes.
~ will show you one fighter who
u4ver will end broke" said Johnson
Today, and his friends declared that
The black champion now has an &C
count OF S165,000 In a local savings
hank. They declare he has not touch
"a his hight" money during the past
months, but has used only his treatri-
(nl cash.