davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

resolutions we're important but only
of interest to the state association.
Richmond Is Second.
At o'clock last evening a banquet
was rendered to the state officers and
delegates at the Pythian Temple. At
$50 o'clock the exempliication of the
new ritual by competing teams from
Indianapolis, Muncie and Richmond
Aeries was given The Indianapolis
drill team won first place, Richmond
second and Muncie third The con-
test between Indianapolis and Rich
mond was very close and resulted in
scores OF indianapolis 70. Richmond
10 1-3 Richmond excelled in number
and style, while the indianapolis team
was superior in its oratory and I'M
preston. The local team made eight
mistakes in giving the entire ritual
| Six judges selected from among the
visiting delegates scored the work.
| The Indianapolis team won the prize
of $50 offered by the Grand Aerie
and the S12o banner offered by the
| State Aerie. The award to the loca
team was 800, by the Grand Aerie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

An Original Poem. Helen Sparks
Piano solo Norwegian Peasant
Dance, OPP. 81 -. Ernest Haberbier
Bessie Adams
Presentation of diplomas .......-
C. w. knoun
Selections from The Prima Donna
Victor Herbert
Orchestra
Benediction .. Rev. h. S. James
Music by Richmond High School Or
cheStra.
List Of Graduates.
The class roll was as follows:
Bessie Adams. Karl l.. Allison, My
raj NJ. Beseke. J. Fred Bolimeyer. Rosa
L. Chalfant, Carrie Mae Cheesman
Marguerite Chrisman, Irwin Wilson
Coffin. Mary ELENA Cotield. Blair Con
verse. Herbert NJ. Cotton, Ed Cox. Su
san Elizabeth Crowell. Leila B. Eoen
hack, Olive l.. Eliason. Lura Myra
Erik. Rodney c. Foulke. Helen Louise
Fox, Aisle Lasell French, Carolyr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

Miss Elizabeth will leave soon for
trip to New York. Mrs. Kolp will at
tend school of dancing.
y - =:
FOR GUESTS.
Miss Birdella Reber entertained a
number Of her friends last evening at
her home on South Fourth street in
honor of Mrs. Claud l.. B. Jewett of
Cynthiana, Ky.
- - =
DINNER FOR Or. JAMESON.
Last evening Judge and Mrs. D. w.
Comstock gave a prettlly appointed
dinner party at their home on North
Tenth street in honor of DR.. John
Franklin Jameson OF Washington City,
who is the guest of Professor and
Mrs. Lindley. DIR. Jameson Is direc-
tor Of the Department OF Historical
research in the Carnegie Institute.
Among the guests were President and
Mrs. Robert l.. Kelly and Prof. and
Mrs. Lindley.
y y -
LEFT TODAY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alderman and
daughter, Miss Rhea of South Eighth
street left this morning for an outing
at West Baden.
y - -
UNIQUE ANNOUNCEMENT.
One. of the daintiest parties Of the
season was given this afternoon by
Mrs. j. S. Coffman, at her beautiful
home, "Winton Place." when she en-
tertained the members of the Social
Twelve and surprised them with an
announcement. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with great bouquets
of pink and white peonies. From the
chandelier above the table were
streamers Of narrow white ribbon
from which hung tiny red hearts
These were tied to the four corners Of
the table. In the center was a hugh
bouquet of pink peonies out Of which
hung ribbon, which one Of the guests
was asked to pull. She did so anc
to her surprise found little envel
ope attached which contained the an
nouncement Of the marriage of Mrs
Ora Coffman Handy to Mr.. Morrist
r. Guyer OF indianapolis, which tool
place May %. which she read aloud
Following this announcement daint.
|two-course lunch was served. The ic'
cream was pink with white cupids ant
the cake was pink and white. Eacl
guest then gave talk on her frs
five years experience in married life
followed with her very best cookin,
recipe. The guests of honor wer,
Mrs. James Neal. Miss Agnes Nea
and Master James Neal and Mrs. Vel
del of Richmond.-Muncie Press.
- y >
1 GETTING REUNION.
About one hundred and thirty pei
sons attended the annual reunion Q
the Geeting family held all day yes
terday in the fair grounds at Eator
Ohio. At noon sumptuous Dime
was served. After dinner a pleasan
social time was enjoyed by all. Mex
year the reunion will be held in Aus
ust instead of June as has been tn
usual custom. During the afternoo
officers to serve for the ensuing yea
we're elected. They are:
President-John Geeting, Eaton,
Vice President-wilbur Chandler.
West Manchester
Secretary-Noah Geeting, Yves
Manchester.
Treasurer-Simon Geeting, Yves
Manchester.
Historian--Miss Eta Spencer, Ea
on. Ohio.
Those from this city attending wer
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, NJ
and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott. Miss Mon
Elliott and Mr.. Frank Newlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

art.
Everything is everywhere, all the
time, and education must give the see
ing eye. the hearing ear and the under
standing heart. For it is in this man.
ner that we enter into our real posses
sion of Gods world. One man may
own books and another read them
the second is the real possessor. So
real possession does not entail great
wealth. II man has a seeing eye, a
hearing ear and an understanding
heart he doesn't need to be rich: his
riches are more varied than those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
ron PROF. JAMESON.

In honor Of Prof.. J. :. jameson. OF
Washington City. who delivered the
commencement address this morning
ct Earlham college Prof. and Mrs.
Lindley gave dinner party this noon
At their home on College avenue. The
house was beautifully decorated with
peonies. tea roses and the college col
ors. Places were arranged at the Ia
BILE for President and Mrs. Robert l..
Kelly, Prof. and Mrs. c. M. Knouff,
Miss Etha Child of Paramount. Ind,
Mr.. C. Il. Rush of Jackson. Michigan,
and Mr.. w. e. Ellis of Springfield. o.
This afternoon from three until three
thirty o'clock Prof. and Mrs. Lindley
received the members OF the Senior
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

to A street, east to Seventh and north
to the coliseum where the parade dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO g. GRADUATES
At HIGH SCHOOL
masterpieces of poetry and dramatic

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
ARMY Of EAGLES
TAKES RICHMOND
BY STORM TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17
Carborundum
Sharpener

Hard as a Diamond
A by-product of the electric furnace. Dia-
monds can be duplicated at great expense
in the electric furnace. One next hardest
substance is CARBORUNDUM. 1t is
perfect sharpener for modern steel and
does not mar the temper. Its extreme
hardness makes sharpening pleasure to
those who know the delight of sharp
knife. Such a sharpener usually retais
at price over twenty-five cents.
A CARBORUNDUM Sharpener is in
Guided in every set of the
Kitchen Friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-17

A number Of young women of this
city have arranged to give a dance
this evening In the pavilion at Jackson
park. The affair promises to be one
OF the most notable society events of
the weeks social schedule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
5000 FOR PROJECT.

The fore part of the club meeting
was taken up by the officers OF the
proposed Black Canyon Irrigation
District, who explained at length the
plans and purpose of the organiza-
ton. Walter Cupp and Engineer
Hedden were the principal speakers.
After considerable discussion the
club voted to subscribe 5000 to the
fund for defraying the expenses OF
the preliminary work of organizing
the district.
According to the statement OF MI
Cupp five months will be required to
complete the organization of the
district and 80 days more for an
election. The district will then be
prepared to negotiate the bonds.
The amount pledged, it was
stated by Mr.. Cupp, was regarded
simply as loan, which will be
returned to the donors when the
bonds are foated. Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
At a meeting of the owners of the
Golden Gate Addition to the City OF
Caldwell, Idaho, held in Caldwell, Ida.
no, on February 1st, 1910, it was de.
cided to adopt the following changes
in prices to take effect and be in force
on and after February 18th, 1910, to-
wit:
Blocks a, 5, 8, IA, Is, SO, so, 81, 65,
SO, and 10S are increased rs per cent.
Terms of payment the same as here
tofOre-36 equal monthly payments
with interest on deferred payments at
8 per cent per annum.. Other terms
when agreed upon.
(Signed)
H. A. GRIFFITHS,
CHARLES A. CAKES,
WALTER GRIFFITHS,
N. E. GILGAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

FARGO BRIEFS

50 =
B. W. Rice of Caldwell commenced
series of meetings Sunday.
G. D. Garman was called across
Snake river Sunday to his ranch.
Lawrence Wamstead of Roswell
was a caller in Fargo Wednesday.
C. L. Weeks has his sheep down to
his ranch where he will feed corn.
Mrs. B. F. Lancaster is recovering
from a recent attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. w. H. Wholsleger of Roswell
called on Mr.. Lawson and family
Wednesday.
Miss Pearson has returned home
after a sojourn of several months in
Portland, Oregon.
Ed. Mapes is at home after six
weeks siege of typhoid fever at the
Holt Sanitorium in Caldwell.
Mrs. Dell Soper OF Golden Gate
visited for a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leavell.
About a dozen couples spent Fri
day evening enjoying a social dance
in the house vacated by A. L. Pol
lard.
c. E. Farman has a nice pile Of
brush cut into stove wood that looks
good to some that don't like to chop
wood. Chas. had better guard it a
little or he may lose some of it.
The news that the script is to be
paid sounded good to the people here
as nearly everyone has some on hand.
Mr.. Magee and I. S. Root have a
whole bundle of it that they will
soon exchange for barrel of money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
CHURCHMEN INTERESTED

Caldwell churchmen are taking a
great deal Of interest in the laymen's
convention that is to be held in Boise
early next month. The convention
will be one of the largest and most
important gatherings ever held in the
west. Its purpose is to unite all the
denominations in one great world wide
missionary movement.
A great campaign is under way
at the present time which has for its
purpose the raising of $4,000, 900, the
income from which is to be expended
in the great work of evangelization.
at isn't a Presbyterian or a Cath
Ollie, an Episcopal or a Methodist, a
Baptist or a Lutheran undertaking,
and it isn't to be under the control
of the clergy as such. 1t is to be
the work of the laymen who believe
that form an economic and material
point of view, to say nothing of the
religious, the evangelization of the
world will mean a very great advance
in Utilization and the ultimate es-
tablishment of universal peace.
at is this great movement which
Boise and this vicinity is to have a
share in. One of the great series of
meetings which is to be held through
out the United States, covering
period of some six months, opening
at Buffalo, N. Y, October l6 and
closing in a grand national conven-
ton at Chicago May SO.
The Boise convention occupies a
prominent field in this great move
ment. While not originally included
in the plan of the convention through
the efforts of many enthusiastic Law
men of the city and vicinity, to-
gether with the urgent appeal of the
ministers, the Boise convention will
be added to the itinerary in conyen-
ton with tho meetings at Denver
Salt Lake and Cheyenne,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Ivy Parks of the real estate firm
of Parks & TompkiLs, announces that
his firm has completed arrangements
to put out 40 acres to apples this
spring. Jonathan, Grimes Golden
and Winesap will be planted. The
Conn any has Sc ,Gled the $erE.'.s Il
Mr.. W. A. George, the experienced
and capable Pleasant Ridge fruit
grower. Mr.. George will lay out and
plant the trees and oversee the caring
of the orchard for the first year. In
securing the services of Mr.. George
Messrs. Parks & Tompkins did well,
as he is one of the most successful
orchardists in Canyon county. The
George orchard is one of the famous
producers of the Boise valley.
Hon. George Coats of Bellevue
was in the city a few hours Satur-
day. While in town he was in tow of
Hon. ]. M. Thompson. Mr.. Coats
was representative in the legisla.
turo last year from Blaine county
and while there developed a great ad-
miration for Hon. Paul Clagstone
"Mr. Clagstone has many warm
supporters in Boise county" says Mr.,
Coates. "He will receive a strong
support for the Republican nomina-
ton. He is a fine fellow and will
make a capable governor. MI.
Coates is a prominent banker and
merchant of Bellevue. He went to
Boise Saturday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
and take out a charter for NAM
MOTH NATIONAL BANK.

MO1u MA AOANAA N@AA'
would suggest the capital stock
be put at figure OF say
$4,000, 100000. am presuming that
the bonds of the District, would be
worth the money upon the market
and that nearly any kind OF bonds
are available for the issue of curren-
CIV. In fact about "any old thing" and
as these bonds would be safe, have the
land, the labor of the people, ditch and
all when constructed, there could be
no well-founded objection to their
being used as basis of currency.
can see who might object and why
Some of the business men of Caldwell
will object to my plan. When l was
trying To tighten the burden OF the
homesteader, instead of making it
harder. Will the business men OF
Caldwell take hold and see if this can
be worked out? / am simply offering
a suggestion that was offered to me-
This looks like one way where the
farmers might play even.
Yours,
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
WHERE TO REGISTER.

You must register in order to vote
at the Special Bond Election for the
purpose of issuing bonds to the
amount of 100000 for the extension
and improvement of the water works
system. And you will find the regis
trars of the several wards each Satur-
day at the following places, where
they receive registrations.
First Ward-Mary Smith, Pacific
Hotel.
Second Ward-Clara Powell, Botkin
& Blake's drug store.
Third Ward-M. E. Havird, City
Hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS.

An examination for teachers will
be held at the Court House, Caldwell,
Feb. "a, rs and 26, beginnings at 9
o'clock. Questions will be given for
first, second and third grade county
certificates, state certificates and state
diplomas. The questions for first
grade, state certificates and state di.
plomas will be given on Saturday.
MABEL GRACE CARLTON,
SWpt. of Schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

Steunenberg, the shoe maker, a
Kahn's.
Judge ]. M. Thompson was Boise
visitor friday.
A fine line of new Victor records
at tho Music Co.
Attorney T. E. Buckner was Boise
visitor Friday.
DR.. Gigray dentist, phone for APP
pointment, Independent 204.
A son was borne to DIR. and Mrs.
G. L. Powell Friday morning.
"Flour of Idaho" "Wigwam" and
"Hollyback" sold by all the merchants.
Mrs. Willard Dietrich of New
Plymouth was a Caldwell visitor Sat
urday.
Albert Wilson, one of the big stock
men of Payette, was Caldwell visi-
tor Friday.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. See Mrs. W. H.
Isaac, Caldwell
You know we have the finest pianos
ever shown. They are guaranteed.
Sec them at the Music Co.
Jake Ullman, nephew of Mr.. AL
Ca
day, helping in the Caldwell store.
Walter Griffiths and C. W. Within
attended the Democratic pow-wow
and smoker at Boise Friday evening.
Caldwell flour has the wholesome
flavor. 1t makes the kind of bread
you want. Ask your merchant for it.
David Law, who has been at the
local hospital for some tine is rapidly
recovering. Mr.. Law had typhoid
fever.
Sam Ballantyne, secretary of the
Idaho Wool Growers Association,
was down from Boise Friday tran
sacting business.
WANTED-Young married man
for ranch work. Must thoroughly |
understand same, and a good hand |
with horses.
Captain H. C. Williams, U. S. A,
and DR.. S. Glasman, Jr., were in
Caldwell Saturday inspecting the
horses furnished the government by
C. H. Turner.
Frank Kipp, the brick contractor
of Caldwell is contemplating putting
in brick yard here He will find
both welcome and patronage from our
people.-Parma Herald.
James Carr, arrested on a charge
Of burglary at Nampa, plead guilty
in the district court Friday and was
given an intermediate sentence of not
more than two years by Judge Ed. L.
Bryan.
Tuesday night C. B. Marlatt, the
creamery man of this city, had the
great misfortune to suffer stroke of
PARALYSIS and for some time was n a
critical condition. AS the Leader goes
to press it was reported that Mr..
Marlatt is slowly improving and ev-
cry caution is being taken to ward off
a second stroke.-Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
SCHENCK HAS ANOTHER IDEA

An idea was suggested to me by an
individual with a socialistic turn o,
mind, that the way to raise the funds
to put the irrigation works on the
north side of the Boise river, was to
complete the organization of the dis
trict, vote and issue bonds, organize
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
MAN ARRESTED At
BELEN SUSPECTED
OF ROBBERY
Believed That John /, Wilson,
Arrested at Cutoff Town
Yesterday Is Thief Who Rob
bed Highland Drug Store.

A mar giving his name as John l..
Wilson was arrested at Belen yester-
day afternoon. suspected of being the
man who robbed the Highland drug
store in Albuquerque Monday even
ing. Wilson was arrested as the re-
suit of advice sent to Eelen by Chief
of Police McMillin, who telegraphed
and telephoned broadcast 10 officers
throughout the territory TO be on the
lookout for "A man loaded down with
articles stolen from a drug store. VIII
son, according to the Belen authOri-
ties, had a number of razors, scissors.
razor strops. pocket knives. perfume
toilet articles on his person when
arrested. In fact. he was pretty much
or a walking drug store and doubt
less would have carried on "A land Of
ice business II he had not been picked
up. Entrance to the Highland store
here was effected hy forcing the door
some time late Monday night or early
Tuesday morning. II is estimated that
fifty dollars worth OF goods were
stolen. Chief McMiilin will send an
officer 10 Belen this morning To bring
Wilson back TO Albuquerque TO stand
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
SOMETHING DOING
IN NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL
DIRECTORS TO MEET
IN SANTA FE SATURDAY
Representatives of Bond Hold
erS viii be Presents Pros
Poets Favorable for lmmed-
late Construction.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournaiI
Santa F'e, n. NJ, Jan. 5.-The diree-
tors of the Santa Fe Central railroad
will hold a meeting in Santa Fe on
Saturday next, at which it is under
stood that the representatives OF the
bondholders will be present, together
with the representatives of the capt.
talists in New York and elsewhere,
who are backing the financing of the
road. The bondholders committee will
arrive here Friday on the eighth and
until their arrival it is practically i'm
possible to obtain anything definite as
10 what will be done at the meeting.
1t is said, however, that this meeting
will see the successful conclusion of
the financing of the road and Will
mark the beginning of immediate con-
struction of the line to Albuquerque
and the coal fields.
1t is intimated that the meeting may
he OF even greater Importance in that
it may result in the approval of plans
which will place the New Mexico Cen
trail in a very important position
among southwestern railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
SUPREME COURT
SITUATION IS
UNUSUAL
NO ARGUMENTS TO
BE HEARD AT SESSION
Chief Justice Soon Retlresi
Cooley is III and Two Other
Terms Expire in the Near u
tures
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning journal
Santa re, n. NJ, Jan. 5,-The terri
torial supreme court met this after
noon and after hearing a few minor
motions took q recess until tomorrow
morning. 1t is understood tonight
that the court will not attempt to hear
any arguments at this session., but
that will take a recess until the latter
part OF February or the first or March
The situation which the court faces
at this time is an unusual one. chiei
Justice Mills retires on the first OF
March to become governor. Justice
Cooley Is seriously i'll at his home IN
Alamogordo and can not attend tire
session. The terms OF Judges Frank
w. Parker and John X. McFie expire
within the next few days. n It has
vet been announced whether or
not they will be r~e-appointed.
Both Judges Parker and Merle are
candidates for accompaniment. but
there are opposing candidates In the
field for both positions and in the alb
sence OF any definite statement from
washington it cannot be said with
any certainty whether or not they VIII
commune jill tiiG btliNAiF AAr&
Is very popular in the Third district
where he has served for q good many
wears past and he Is receiving the fun
support of the district in his eahdiuhcN
for re-appointment. Judge Merle also
has strong support here. but a very
hard fight is being made against ms
e-appointment. Ills friends say that
no is sure to be re-appolnted and the
opposition is equally certain that ne
win not be. 1t is expected thai thei
entire matter. as well as the appoint
.ment of n successor to Judge NILS
will be settled within a few days.
In this connection there Is a rumor
to the effect that when Judge Pope
assumes the position Of chlel Jusliee
he will be transferred TO Santa re. IN
This event it is expected that Judge
Mechem will go to the Roswell distrlct
nnd Judge Merle, IN the event OF ms
e.apnointment 10 the Las Vegas dls-
trict. There is. however, nothing der
mite rs to the assignment OF the
Judges and will not be pending the APP
pointments.
President Taft has Indicated that he
is likely to make the appointment o.
a successor to Judge Mills q personal
one. and although there are several
candidates in northern New MeNlc"
for the position, II is not believed mere
that any Of them will be successful
Bar Examiners Meet.
The territorial board of bar exam
iners are in session here, passing upon
the credentials Of sixteen candidates
for admission 10 the bar. who nave
applied for admission upon certificates
from other states, together with !
others who desire to take the bar eN-
animation. These will probably be
given tomorrow. /