davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind. Aug. 29.-Miss Anna
Tooker Of New Castle. and Mrs. Mohr
OF Los Angeles. California, were q
company with DR.. and Mrs. Sweeney
yesterday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Kellam and son
of east Of town and Mrs. Mason and
family of Centerville. are camping
on the banks of Greensboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Boland and grandson spent
Thursday with them.
Mrs. Will Kimmel of east Of town IL
reported better. She has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ferris, Misses Blanche Moore
Maude and Louie Hussey were among
those who attended the Whitley reun-
Ion at Riverside park. Indianapolis.
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley will
visit at Muncie and Portland before
returning home.
A company Of young people from
Indianapolis. Hagerstown and Milton
picnicked east of town yesterday In
the grove at Richard Houseworth's
The Indianapolis people arrived at
about nine o'clock on the interurban
here. where conveyances were waiting
for them and the jolly crowd drove
out to enjoy the woods and the grand
dinner in which chicken. meats Of all
kinds. cakes. and everything pertain
ing to . picnic dinner was included,
with ice cream and luscious water
melons thrown in for good measure.
The company was composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Kenyon of Indianap-
oils. who chaperoned the party,
Misses Louise Mueller Mary WATSON,
Mae Wicker. Edythe Stolx Of Indian
apolis. Misses Helen Hoshour Of Gin
cinnati. Kathryn Hoshour, Katheryn
Mueller, Mary Ward of Milton,
Messrs. Claude Campbell. Henry
Fink, Win Hutchinson. Indianapolis.
Walter Miller. Petty of Hagerstown,
Sam Thompson and Jesse HORNED,
Watson Faucet Of near Milton.
Alvin Lowery was at Madison yes
terday.
Miss Louise Mueller went to Brook.
vile today.
Mrs. James Doddridge last her
pocket book.
Messrs and Mesdames Secord, and
Brown. and Misses Edna Brown and
Elizabeth Secord formed an automo-
bile party at dinner with Mesdames
L. A. Bragg and Carrie johnson yes
terday Boyd Mundelle was also q
guest with Mrs. Bragg at dinner on
Friday before leaving for his home at
Washington. d. C.
Mrs. Ada Swearingen 10 visiting 1t
Dan Nixon's. Springport-
Neesrs. and Mesdames Borders,
Passmore. Mechanics Walker. Verne
Beeson. Bennett Pinnick and Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
MAKING HERD BULLS
EARN THEIR KEEP.

From the Jean Duluth farm In north
ern Minnesota come Photographs H.
lustrating - what good use they are
putting Red Poll and Guernsey bulls.
writes Joseph e. Wing In the Breeders
Gazette. It = evident that these bulls
are much mere than earning their
keep. They are splendiAly doing very
useful work. Doubles By means Of
this hard work they are maintaining
their virility and potency - well They
are good and useful members Of socie-
" on the Jean Duluth farm.
This u a. II should be. A Gagged
bull II subjected to the worst possible
conditions. His lack OF movement. Of
stretch Of muscle. II bad for bis viril-
ity. Imprisonment sours his temper or
makes him stupid He cannot live a
natural life In such environment Bulls
are masses Of huge muscles. 1t Is good
for them to have use. Nor are they In
tractable. rightly broken. nor difficult
to manage.
There are certain classes Of work
where cattle come well in play. They
are admirable to draw the hay wagons
from meadow 10 barn. George Aitkin
has always splendid great oxen doing
this trick In Vermont They also pillow.
haul manure. haul Oh seone and upturn
stumps. There II an amazing LOT Of
slow. resistless power In a good team
OF either oxen or bulls. In old Aexi-
CO I have seen very splendid oxen.
gentle AZ horses. well fed and cared
for. drawing immense loads Of stone
or merchandise or forage. In France
one sees the best oxen nowadays.
There It IL the practice on some Of the
best farms to buy young cattle adapt.
ed to work. often Of the Nivernaise
breed. to work them on the farm for q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Grow Too Tall.


II recall q case Of genuine bone
headedness, mixed with enthusiasm.
that cost q great many people bunch
Of money" said an oil operator. 1T
was during the time when a big strike
meant q drop in the price OF oil. The
foreman of q drill crew had been in
structed by the employers to use q
code in the event Of oil being found.
If 1t was q big dow he was to wire.
Pine trees grow TALL Il. on the other
hand. the flow was small, Pine trees
grow small was to be the code mes
sage. The drill struck q gusher. and
the following message was sent by the
ivory topped Individual: Pine trees
grow tall as hell. and she il flowing
all over the derrick OF course there
were . number Of men about the ex-
change who could understand teleg-
raphy. and the consequence was that
the price Of OIL dropped about 81 a
barrel in q few minutes.
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Intoxicated by Tobacco.

Intoxicated BY Tobacco.
Giving evidence against a man on q
charge Of disorderly conduct at Bow
street police court, q constable said
that the accused behaved In q very
violent and disorderly manner in Lei
cester square on Tuesday evening. He
Quarreled with q cabman, and eventu-
ally the witness took him into Gus
tody, believing him TO be drunk. At
the police station the prisoner denied
that be had been drinking, and the
doctor who examined him reported
that he had chewed tobacco to such an
extent that 1t had had the same effect
upon him As alcohol.-Pall Mall Ga
8ette. .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
.CRITTENTON LEAGUE
american News servic..)

(American News Servic1.)
Old Orchard. Me-. Aug. 29.-The an.
nual conference Of Christian Workers
and the Florence Crittenton League Of
Compassion opened on the Old Orch
ard camp grounds today and will con-
tinue for one week. The gathering
is in charge Of Rev. William J. Coxens.
superintendent Of the Florence Crit
tenton League. who will be assisted
by number of well known ministers
and evangelists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

few years. feeding them well They
reach very heavy weights and are
finally marketed ~ beef.
There IN in France no prejudice
against beef from oxen, I think. and
therefore no lessened price In the mar
ket for tho great cattle Of six years.
We are far too intolerant in America.
too resolved to be ain the fashion"
We refuse 70 AVIAN ourselves Of many
expsdients end economies that would
be good. THIS thing Of the enormous
dormant. wasted and worse than vast
ed power Of Idle bulls throughout
America should receive attention and
reform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
pllesl Piles! Pile, !

Wll11ano' In61an Pile Ointment viii cure
111nA Dlss6Ang and ltching Piles. II alb
0ogoo the tumors. allays itching at once.
$50 - q poultice. gives instant relief.
WInDamS' Indian Pie Ointment II pre-
pnGU1 6og R1leo and itching Of the private
p4SoA pguglists. mail eoc ana 0.oo.
49, = ~ 20 = stsHcfssYi eIs.sna'aA ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
AFTER
SUFFERING
one YEAR
Cured BY Lydia E. Pink.
ham, Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, wis. - = Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND has made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

Regularity In the Dairy.
The cow II q creature Of habit She
comes up to be MIXED ut the same
time each day, and she expects to be
fed and MIXED In her regular turn.
Any disturbance Of her quiet life or
turns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

The Little Russians-those Of the
south-are said to be cleverer than the
Russians Of the north, but they are
lazy-just how lazy may be gathered
from this quotation from Mr.. Maurice
Barings book. Russian Essays and
Stories"
The Little Russian" said a Little
Russian gentleman to me, is 30 lazy
that he win say to his wife. Little
wife. say whoa to my horse. have
q pain In my tongue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

Harry Payne Whitney, the young
millionaire, who is setting a fast pace
for money spending at London just
now. He runs to expensive sport on
the grouse moor and he has already
spent over $4,000 to insure a good
time for the guns over Holwick Moors.
One hundred beaters were engaged
for days sport. Immense sums have
been spent by Mr.. Whitney for jewels
for Mrs. Whitney and on the voyage
over the supplies of daily flowers were
such as to increase the business of q
New York caterer many hundreds OF
dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Progressive

Progressive.
"When did you commit your first
fatal extravagance.'
when my boss referred to my
wages as my salary"
''And when did you perpetrate this
latest folly:
1.-The day my wife called my salary
my income "-Cieveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Net Worth While.

truth"
YES: I found that telling lies gets
you into almost as much trouble
Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

the urbanity with which Mr.. Hind and MT
Colvin have traversed their rich mass OF ma
terial Iuminousy classifying and annotating
1t and discussing with equal acurnen ana
pen-mindedness the questions Of attribution
with which their field fairly bristles Part1c-
ularIy admirable in its close reasoning ana
It's clear statement Is Mr.. COlvins long intro
duction, and on the same high plane are those
open the different sections Of the catalogue
Step by step they carry their subject from the
anonymous plates of the fifteenth century
down to the period which witnessed the fnai
disappearance of what might be called the
primitive tradition and the development OF
that reproductive school dominated by Mar
cantonio Raimondi. The latter. Of course. Is
not included in the book He has nothing 10
common with the naive charm belonging to Tho
early italian engravers.
1t is for this charm that the lover of prints
will always reserve special appreciation, find
ing as he does in the Italian masters a de-
light impossible to associate with Durer, say,
though that Northern genius was immeasur-
ably their superior in technique AS Mr.. Col
vim says, italian engravings look amateur-like
in comparison with German, but, he justly
adds they have a singular charm of their
own: the special charm Of the early Italian
Renaissance: of the commixture now harmoni-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

GUS and now clashing, of the classical and the
| medieval spirit and of the Unborn instinct for
style and beauty. sometimes with childish
quantness as in many of the minor masters
both of Florence and of Northern Italy, some
times with austere and compelling power,
in the case of masters like Pollaiuolo and Man
tegna." The nature of their source he fndi-
Gates in passage at once concise and so
comprehensive that must quote it intact:
Evidently there was not in Italy the same
steady and continuous demand for engraved
images of piety existed. from after the in
vention of the the fairs and shrines of pill
and New Testaments ard from the lives of the
saints were produced not to supply demand like
this but more often, 1t would seem. simply to be
fronts in lieu of original paintings with a saving
both in invention and expense In like manner
goldsmiths' shops were commonly, it is clear.
as Ornaments on the lids Of ladies' spce-boxes or
we-boxes or work-boxes- Rude figures from
inventions in strained Gothic fancy, fill no such
a1s in carly On Iaao tha Other h hsH DO themes m & sn e
literature ltls like the TriumPhs Of PetrGrch, or
and PROFESSIONS, ike the sibyls and Prophets, or
from from -. popular astrological belief like the
tio1s of Scripture. even among the crqder and
eea of CLASSIC fable BTS and hoov @ far S0P
common, and Ovid a far more frequent in
ting aside the harsh. earnest and imposing work
of Mantegna and his immediate group and the
solitary masterpiece of Pollaiuolo, the general
impression which these products of the italian
workshops make is one partly of experiment and
partly of playfulness, as though the artists (who
are with very few exceptions quite of the second
rank) were exercising their tools products in
tended primarily for their amusement and
that of their public.
There divers phases of the evolution Of
technique among these early engravers on which
it Is tempting to linger, but they are chiefly of
concern to the special student, and we will
glance simply at one question in particular, that
Of the exercise of the picture making faculty.
It appears to have been curiously hampered
by inexperience. The mastery composition
which to play so large a part IN the work
of the great painters is only very dimly fore
shadowed in the plates of the early engravers
They ineffably naive. On the other hand
the very righteousness with which they seek
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
IT1LI4N ENGRAVING
The Charm of the Early Chapters IN
Its History.

cATALoGTE OF EARLY Y TA TTALIAM hp EMGRANTT
OF PRINTS AND m DRAWLMGS, I s, IN, in tIjnd Ina
Sidney Colvin, NJ. A, d. Lift. Keeper OF the
Department. Royal Svo. PIP. liil. ST. LONDON :
Printed by Order of the Trustees.
ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE CATALOGUE OF
EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVINGS PIE, I;S
SERVED IN THE d DEPARTMENT OF PRINTS
AND DRAWINGS IN THE BRITISH MI MU-
Semi Royal Svo PIP. xvi, - LONDON !;
Printed by Order of the Trustees.
The compilation of a catalogue of works OF
art has always been task agreeable to the man
of taste and learning 1t gives kind of added
sanction to indulgence in a hobby. He VINO
prepares a good catalogue finds the one perfect
opportunity for the expression of his critical
views and incidentally performs useful act
There are catalogues, of course to be reckoned
among Lambs bittd-d-bibhG but there are
others which, especially in more recent years.
scholarship and enthusiasm have raised to the
rank of literature. OF such character Is
the work on the early italian engraVings IN
the British Museum which Mr.. Hind and MT
Colvin have prepared, a work which is not
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

snplv a record of the prints in one OF the
great collections of the world, but in Its way
q history of a difficult subject. The student
NAV find here indeed information more prac-
tically serviceabIe than that embodied IN
generalized survey. With the aid OF the VOL
ume of illustrations he may trace the develop
ment of the early engravers art IN the South
in it's minutest details These illustrations,
by the way, were made a quarter of century
ago. and, as they are therefore not so good
as they might have been made by one of the
reproductive processes since developed, the
editors offer them more or less apologetical-
". Nevertheless, they answer very well.
AS for the text, it would be difficult to praise
too warmly the learning, the judgment and
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
D4YBREAK.

I saw the dawn break faltering on the tide,
That long torn tide of rayless winter sea.
Oh. how it breathes of barrenness to me:
/ the dawn upon it, dead and wide
And wished that never might the daylight oe.
l longed to burrow in the dark and hide
From light-from light, and its keen surgery;
1 turned upon my pillows and cried:
How lifelong weary are those stairs IL seems
That we must climb like bathers from the night
Leaving the sluggish waters of our dreams
Warm and star broken, while we face the white,
The trembling, speechless day of all our pain
O Death, resembling night, return again!
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
4 TEST OF SHAKESPEARE.

From The Spectator.
A friend of fathers told me that is the O,
test TO apply in considering which parts q =
doubtful plays are genuine. n y
want to read it, it's Shakespeare; and L ~
don't, il isn't"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
JOS. McClaskey, the new under
taker, has an ad. in this issue.
Ferdie Nuxoll advanced his sub
scription another year Tuesday.
Jacob Hecker advanced his sub
scription another year Wednesday.
Judge B. P. Duffy was a visitor
at the county seat Monday night.
D. Dehetre was transacting bust
ness in the city Wednesday from
Ferdinand.
M. Wensmann, of Greencreek,
advanced his subscription another
year Monday.
Grangeville is already arranging
to put base ball team in the field
the coming season.
S. Applestone, the Lewiston
clothier, was in the city over Sun
day looking up trade.
Several cars of lumber were ship
ped out from this place this week
to the eastern market.
VIM. Wagner, the real estate
man, is new subscriber to the
CHRONICLE this week.
FoR SALE. AT Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load So.
L. HANSON.
Joseph McClaskey, the local I'M
dertaker, made visit to Boise last
week where he took the state un-
dertakers' and embalmers' exami-
nation, passing with a high grade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Mrs. Nick Kinzer Passes Away.

Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death of Mrs. Nick
Kinzer at her home near Ferdinand
at 1880 o'clock that morning, death
resulting from entero colitis. The
deceased had been an invalid for
the past several years, having suffer-
ed from spinal tuberculosis to such
an extent that for the past couple
years she had been unable even to
sit up in bed. Though stricken
with this disease while in the
prime of life, she bore her suffer
ing and affection in perfect patience
until death took her to her reward.
A husband and little son about
nine years old. besides many rela-
tives, are left to mourn her de-
parture.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery at Ferdinand
this morning.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all in their bereave.
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

Barney Stubbers was visitor in
the city Tuesday from Greencreek.
Sam Langert, the Lewiston liq-
uor man, was in the city Tuesday.
Johnnie Baer shipped a car of
fat cattle from this point Tuesday.
Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
P. H. Sanger for real estate,
good farms and city property.
Nezperce, Idaho.
Mrs. Mike Kasper and little
daughter were visiting friends here
Sunday from Genesee.
W. B. Moughmer, of Reuter-
vile, advanced his subscription
another year yesterday.
W. S. Guntle, the local Pacific
Elevator Co. agent, was a visitor
at Lewiston the first of the week.
County Auditor J. 1. Overman
and Mr.. Callan were visitors in
the city Wednesday from the coun-
ty seat.
Ray Minis moved his supply of
liquor and saloon fixtures up to
Forest the first of the week. His
family will follow him at a later
date.
County Assessor J. M. Wilson
was in the city Wednesday from
Grangeville looking up the amount
of grain and hay still on hand in
the local warehouses.
For SALE.-Percheron horses,
drafters, brood mares, fiillies, road
sters, saddlers, and stallious. 1
have a choice lot to select from.
VIM. MULHALL,
Denyer, Idaho.
We got out bills Wednesday for
a big sale which Jacob Hecker will
hold at his farm northeast of town
on Thursday, Feb. 10th, at which
time he will sell ten head of horses,
besides other stock, machinery,
etc.
John Nuttmann, the Keuterville
mail carrier, got thrown out of his
sleigh Wednesday morning while
returning to that place and suffer
ed a broken leg and other minor
injuries. Owing to his age it may
be some time before he RECEIVERS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Farm For Sale.

The farm known as the Edmund
Sonnen farm at Greencreek, Idaho.
Farm contains about $50 acres, all
tillable and we'll improved. Also
I35 acres, part farm land and part
timber land, located at Keuterville,
Idaho. Parties desiring to pur-
chase either or both places can call
on or write to
MRS. ELIZABETH SoNNEN,
Greencreek, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY, JAN. %. 1910.
At Kurdy's you will be pleased.

At Kurdy's you will be pleased.
Call.
All rubber and arctic overshoes
at cost at Betz' shoe shop.
Another light snow storm struck
us Monday evening.
Read the new al. of the Bank of
Steunenherg in this issue.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Big chicken supper every Sunday
evening at the Commercial Hotel.
Lonnie Bales, of Ferdinand, is a
new reader of the CHRONICLE this
week.
VIM. Mulhall was transacting
business in the city Tuesday from
Denver.
Broken line of coats and vests at
from rs cents to IS, great bargains,
at Brust's.
For SALE.-A 5-room cottage
and one lot, located near school and
churches. Inquire at this Office.
For SALE. I6-inch seasoned
pine wood, 1878 per cord. 4-foot
limb wood, $I.75 a cord, at the
stump. Inquire of
COOPER Bros,
Morrow, Ida.
]. E. Cameron, of the ]. E. Cam
eron Lumber Co. of Chicago, was
in the city the FIRST of the week
looking up the lumber market here
with view to purchasing supply
for his company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
August Schroeder was in the city
Monday from beyond Keuterville.
w. I. Long was in the city on
business Monday from Ferdinand.
Phone or leave orders at Bakers
confectionery for all kinds of dray-
ing. w. ]. DEARDoRFF.
Cottonwood Patent, highly
nutritious flour. Try a sack.
Joseph Mcdonald was in town
Monday from near Denver deliver
ing bunch of fat cattle to local
buyers.
A. L. Harchelrode was in town
Tuesday evening from Winona at
tending the K. of P. installation
and banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar
left Monday for their home at
Genesee after spending a week here
with relatives.
WANTED. 100 acres or half sec
ton of farm land. Give lowest
price and write full particulars.
Box 1873, Cottonwood.
Quite number of our young
folks attended the dance given at
Greencreek Wednesday evening by
the Y. M. 1. society at that place.
All report having had very pleas
ant time.
For SALE.-I6o-acre farm AZ
miles from Cottonwood, IS acres
in cultivation, about SO acres can
be cultivated. Unlimited water
and wood. Some fine timber.
Low price and easy terms. In
quire at this office.
For SALE.-28o acres of pasture
and timber land ~ miles south
east of Westlake. Plenty of wood
and water and some saw timber.
Several buildings. Also about 100
saw logs and some sawmill mach
inery. Will sell land, logs and
machinery separate or together.
Price reasonable. Inquire at this
Office.
For SALE.-A fine 2oo-acre
farm near Keuteryille. 70 acres in
cultivation, so more can be cult
waited. $4,000 worth of good tim
Der on the place. Good barn and
other buildings, unlimited spring
water, SIS acres in timothy. Best
hay ranch on the mountain, Price
cheap if taken soon. Inquire at
this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

The freight trains these days are
loaded pretty heavily with grain
which is being hauled from the
prairie to the coast markets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

If you are looking for farm or
city property call on P. H. Sanger,
successor to w. E. Larson, Nez-
perez, Idaho.