davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-20
THE IDEAL LEGISLATOR.

The ideal legislator should above all
things have three cardinal qualities:
Capability.
Honesty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-20

Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postonice
AS Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-20

Mems + furnishings
NIGHT SHIRTS.
Sizes II to 10. Muslins
and cambrics.
$1.00 grades .......... 79c
75c grades .63c
soc grades .39c
DRESS SHIRTS.
Cluett coat shirts. $50
shirts at .$1.1o
$1.OO Mountain and Silver
brands at ..........7 9C
WHITE AND FANCY
VESTS.
$500 grades, extra. .$2.75
$3.50 grades, extra. 1925
$500 grades, extra. $500
$3.50 grades, extra. .$1.75
$500 grades, extra. .$1.35
$3.50 grades, extra. .$1.15
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Supplements Paper Read
Today by Dr. 8iggs, Be-
fore the Congress.

Iieve the congested school conditions in
the District
Director of intermediate instruction
S. E Kramer said today that a portion
Of all the schools was here, and that
the work had progressed jusc as rap
idly as possible under the circumstances.
The three burned cars Of material, how
ever, contained parts for all Of the
portables and additional parts had 10
be shipped from the factory.
He believes that the portables win be
in use within ten days. In the mean
time, the best disposition possible will
be made Of pupils whose presence over
crowds certain buildings.
The posts upon which the pOrtables
are to be set have been placed IN position,
and as soon as the missing parts arrive
the work Of completing their construc-
ton will be rushed. Each portable VII
accommodate forty pupils. The factory
is under forfeit Of about SO per day
for non-deliyery after October 1. which
will doubtless expedite matters.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
GLAD
TO HAVE ADVICE
Commissioner Will Consider
Garges' Plan to Hasten Award
ing of District Contracts.

In reference to the recommendation
OF Daniel e Garges. chief clerk OF the
Engineer Department, concerning the
adoption Of methods by which time
may be saved in the awarding OF Dis
trict contracts. Commissioner Macfar-
land said today:
The Commissioners are always anx-
ious to get suggestions for Improvement
Of the municipal services, whether they
come from within or without, and when
ever practicable they are adopted. In
this particular matter the recOmmenda-
tons OF the official in charge. Of course
will receive prompt and careful consiI-
Grafton, and. If found 10 be practicable,
will be adopted"
In his annual report to the Engineer
Commissioner, Mr.. Garses recommends
that the Commissioners amend the pres
cnt rules and regulations governing
the awarding Of contracts. A month in
tervenes, he says, between the time a
contract IS drawn and the date when IL
is signed by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Pun Of Them, ana Nearly Al
Use Partisan Sage

In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded 20 FIVE differ
enr women
To the most beautiful woman between
20 and =; between . and %; between
30 and %; between % and 20. and be-
tween 20 and 45.
A society reporter who interviewed al
five women in the interest Of his paper,
reported that all OF them had beautiful
hair. and that each Of the FIVE enthusi-
asticaIly attributed her luxurisnt hair
% Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage IS a discovery OF a cele-
brated scientist who spent the best
years Of his lie 70 perfecting this great
hair tonic.
IN giving his recipe TO the people hs
said: Partisan Sage is the most delight
fuI hair dressing IN the world. but IL 3
more than a hair dressing Il cures
dandrUn by killing the germs that infest
the roots Of the hair; # stops falling
/ hair, il gives visor and strength 20 the
/ hair roots; It prevents the hair from
turning gray
| Henri Evans sells Partisan Sage az 50
| cents a large bottle and guarantees L
/ &c do all that is claimed for IL OF money
/ refunded If you do not reside near 2
/ druggist who sells Partisan Sage, send
{ 50 cents to GirOUE Mfg. Co, Buffalo
4 y Y. and a bottle viii be sent you bJ
I express, all charges prepaid
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
IMPOSES 500 FINE
ON "BEAUTYDOCTORS''
New York Court of Appeals De-
cides Profession Requires
Medical License.

ALBANY. y Y. Sept. 3o.-If you are
a beauty doctor and rot licensed to
practice medicine. be careful how you
word your advertisements. or else the
Jail doors are open for you, according
70 Q decision handed down 10y the court
OF appeals.
Tie court has just affirmed the con-
yictIOn Of a Hrell-known New York city
beauty institute, and the fine of 500 IS
allr Hed 10 stand.
The way tho advertisement OF the in
stitute read, District Attorney Jerome
construed. was an offer 10 practice
medicine" and accordingly the institute
was taken into court The particular
matter which was held TO be a violation
OF the medical law was an offer TO
perfect bagCy skin. crows feet hol-
low cheeks, Unshapely noses. dropping
eyelids, outstanding ears, smallpox pit
Tins wrinkles and scars, frOwns and fur
rows
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Meeting viii Be Held
In Various Departments

During the next five days thousands
Of men and women in the departmental
offices and shops Of Washington will
hear practical talks on the prevention
Of tuberculosis from the lips OF some
OF the greatest living authorities on the
subject.
The plan includes fourteen separate
meetings Such prominent authorities
as Dr. Hutchinson. the famous popular
izer Of medical mysteries; Walter kru-
EST. secretary Of the Boston Association
for the Relief and Control Of Tubercu-
Iosls; DIT. Z. G. ROutzahn, Of Chicago.
secretary in charge Of the exhibits al
the tuberculosis congress; and Dr. H d
Pease. Of the New York board Of health
will tell the workers in plain language
the seriousness Of the tuberculosis ques-
ton and how to prevent It's spread
The first meeting was held az lz;lO
O'clock today at the p Street repair
shop Of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. where Dr. A c.
Hunt. Of Boston. spoke for twenty min
Utes to large number Of shOpmen and
painters
Following is q complete schecuLe u
| the different meetings
b.
Terminal railroad roundhouse, for shop
men. speaker. DR.. Samuel WOlman, OF
Baltimore; 2:15 TO 2:45 p. m. Lincoln
park car barn. for mOtormen and con-
ductOrs, speaker, James Jenkins. IT.. OF
BROOKLYN. , to 4.30 p. m, first shift OF
/ 1 600 TO 300 men. ami 4;39 20 3 p n
1 second sniff CI like number, at navy
ward. speaker, Waite KrUesi, Of Bos-
/ ton: Q 10 $50 p m. Boys. building, y.
NJ c. A, 1872 G street northwest, for
working boys Dr. Woods hutchinson
/ Of New York, speaker.
Friday. October .. 3 a m, Western
/ High school. Tor students; speaker
: Walter KruesI; u-45 TO 1890. Howard
/ University, for B., colored students
/ Dr.. II. d. Pease, OF Albany, n y;
] %. m, Government Postofhce, for letter
! carriers and postal clerks; speaker DIT
! Alexander NJ Wilsoa, Of Pittsburg.
! Saturday. October 3-12IC tc 1890 p
m. at Government Printing Office, Z
Il .O0G employees, Walter Ilruesi. OF Bos-
/ ton; 1910 70 1870 D. n, at Govern
lmeut Mail Bag Repair Shop, TO 30 en-
/ ployes, speaker DR.. A c. Hunt, OF Bos-
/ ton: 400 p m. Bureau Of EDgr wing
land Printing, TO 300 employees, Dr.
/ Maxyck P Raveuel. Of Madison, Wis
/ Sunday, October $50 . m. at \,
/ NJ. G. a Building. 1875 O street. TO men
Mr.. z. @. Routzahn, OF chicago. eNecu-
/ tive secretary OF exhibits at Tubercu-
! Iosis Congress.
| Monday. October 5-2,45 &c 3:15 p. m
/ Decatur street car barn, to mOtOrmer
and conductors, Christopher Easton. Of
St Paul. MINI
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
NO ACTION TAKEN
IN CASE OF ELLIS

Il was said at the Treasury Depart
ment today that no action viii be taken
IN the case Of Deputy Collector Of In
terual Revenue Ellis. o. the ST. Louis
district. until the return Of Commits
siOner Capers. Deputy Collector Ellis.
Il IS said offended against the cigd
service rules and regulations by taking
an active part in politics Charges were
preferred against him which were in
YcstiEated by the Civil Service CcmLais-
sion with the result that q recommends
lion for punishment such as The Com
missioner OF internal Revenue should
see III TO ddminiSt-T was made.
Il was rumOreG chat Ellis Is slated
for removal, but his could not be con-
uTmed-
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
BIGAMY IS CHARGE
FACED BY A WOMAN
Caderette PurSueS Deserving Wife
Eighteen Years to Get Her
Arrested.

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-NIrs. Florence
Caderette, thirty-ive years old. Of 342
SchermerhOrn street. Brooklyn, IS IN
der arrest today 70 bigamy.
The arrest was made on a warrant
issued at Old Saybrook, Conn. and Was
sworn out by Joseph Caderette. Of 6I9
Lakeview avenue. Lowell. Mass.
The arrest. Caderette says. was the
result Of a hunt for the woman for
eighteen years. Caderette says he mar
ried her in December. 1883. in Newark,
and year later. when son was born,
she left him. Since then, he alleges. he
has followed her tC various places. al
ways 70 and she had moved.
In April Of last year he says. she
married Henry Wooster. Of Old Say
brook, Conn, in Essex. that State.
Caderette insists this is not the only
marriage she has contracted
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
HOUSE PURCHASED
BY v. H. MARSHALL
R. A. Wilson Also Buys a
Home at Cleveland
Park.

Henry NJ. FOOte has sold the three
story, pressed brick, bay window resi-
dence at IZ3 c street northeast The
house has eight rooms. porcelain bath,
and IS heated by steam. It occupies
a lot with a frontage Of twenty feet
and depth Of 10 feet 20 a thirty-foot
alley.
It is understood that $3.50 was paid
for the property. The purchaser, VIII
liam II. Marshall. will occupy the resi-
dence IS his home The sale was made
through the office of WHige, Gibbs *
Daniel.
The last OF the four houses recently
erected in Macomb street. Cleveland
PARK. by John Warren, has been sold
by Moore & Hill The house IS situated
just east Of Connecticut avenue. II has
eight rooms and bath, furnace heat,
and cellar which extends under the
entire house. The purchaser, r a
Wilson, paid 5000 for the property.
The sale Of the residence IL 5IZT -Four
Jeenth street northwest. at the corner
OF Newton street. IS reTOTUcd by Shan
non * Luchs- DR.. e. G. Patton. the
purchaser, paid $3.50 for the property,
and viii occupy IL as his home
In compliance with 4 request OF the
Secretary Of War, the Attorney General
has filed suit 30 condemn a lot at the
corner Of First and Bryant streets,
I owned by Vincent NlCaTTe. An offer OF
$500 was made tJI the lDL. but Mr..
NicaTre. who places u value Of $I5,pJj
on the land. refused the offer. The 10:
is 20 be used ia connection with the
City's filtration plant.
The sites which II s Curtis, super
visor % the Washington Fairgrounds
association, recommends that the Dis
I TsIrt purchase lCl 5hree or more BlSy-
grounds are. Square So near Stanton
PARK FOR $l25.OJJ, FlCsI auC y streets
SI5.0N. northwest corner OF The old
\ IT, sbyteriaa Cemetery II. G~.Ii s. town,
! $4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Care Of The Refrigerator.

Too great care San scarcely be used e
keeping the refrigerator perfectly clean
All crumbs should be removed and II Il
Quids are spilled they should be wiped I'D
at once. In summer especially frequent
and thorough cleaninRs are required Emp
y the water pan ana remove all food.
covering IL from the dust Remove shelves;
scrub them with brush in hot suds made
By diSSolving a tablespoonful OF Gold Dust
washing powder in warm 7auer. Dry with
q cloth or IN the suns me II possible
Scrub all parts OF the fOOq chamber, even
the inside OF the door with the hot suds;
rinse in clear water. wipe dry and leave
open TO air. Scrub ice chamber thoroughly
scald WaStepipe with boiling suds made
from Gold Dust washing powder. Scrub
water pan and rvplace the parts Il IS
necessary TO clean food CHAMBER more ire
Quently than ice compartment
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
SO AIRSHlPS ORDERED
BY WRIGHT'S CONSENT
French Syndicate, Holding $780,.
600 Contract With American
AerOnauts, Begins Work.

PARIS. Sept. SO.-With the consent Of
Wilbur Wright today, Lazare Weller
ordered n French manufacturer to turn
out MY aerOplaues built OF the same
plan a. the Wright machine.
WELLER is head Of the syndicate that
Is 10 pay the Wright brothers S1O0.O0O
for the French rights 10 their machine,
provided it meets with certain condi-
tons Today's action is believed 10 be
merely anticipating the contract with
Wright
The French aerOnauts are convinced
that no other aeroplane approaches the
Wright machine il. the perfection Of its
development.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

Isn't short, smooth road better than
a roundabout, rocky one?
Isn't that the road you would take by
preference2
Well, the shorter, easier, smoother road
in washing clothes is the Fels-Naptha way.
No rocks in your path; no boiling, hot
fires, steaming suds, or hard rubbing.
Fels-Naptha banishes the disagreeable
part of washing, takes out the backache,
cuts the time to half, and makes the clothes
cleaner and whittier than it is possible bg
the Old-faShioned way.
Follow the simple directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
ROUNDING UP ANARCHISTS.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 30-Police au-
thorities are securing the city today
in an effort 20 arrest well-knovn an
archists who are suspected Of being
behind a plot 10 assassinate King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria Of Spain.
on their visit to the Hungarian capi-
tai
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Anty Drudge's Cure for the Blues.

Anty Dr5dge-''Won't you come home to tea with me,
children?'
JoEn-Come on, Sally, you have had the blues all day.
A little fresh air VIII do you good
Mrs HardUdy-'No. have to get up early tomorrow
and get at the washing so want to get to bed early
tonight
Anty Dr1tdge-"Of all silly creatures! suppose you
have been thinking about your washing all day. No
wonder you are blue. Now just go and put your
things on right away. When you get down to my
house will give you few cakes of Fels-Naptha and
your blues and blue Mondays viii vanish forever and
Johns only day home will be more pleasant in the
future
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
NIGHT RIDERS THREATEN.

PORT HUDSON, La. Sept. 30
might riding" against cotton gin
owners has broken out I'm this sec
ton. Notices were mailed to several
persons. warning them TO close their
gins until the price Of cotton ad-
vances. TO Is cents Penalty for vio-
lation is destruction by fire.
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
Building Of PortabIeS
Vas Delayed by a Fire

three carloads Of material while en-
route. it will be impossible for perhaps
ten days to complete the erection Of the
thirteen portable schools ordered to re-
The Washington times., 1908-09-30
LUCKY WOMAN.

An Irish magistrate asked a prisoner
II he was married NO" replied the
man. Then" said his worship amid
peals Of laughter. cit is a good thing
for your wife "-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-09-30

"A clearer conception Of what we are
trying to accomplish with tuberculin
treatment IS very necessary to guide
US in its application. Do we aim TO
produce antibacterial immUni1y-that is.
Immunity against the germ itself; or
do we produce only an immunity against
the poison OF the germ, the relief thus
given to the system enabling the natu-
raj defensive resources Of the patient to
heal the disease more readily2 The pa
per discusses the production of inmun-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
HACkENSCHMlDT is NOW
AFTER SOME EASY MONEY

LONDON, Jan. Americans will
probably indulge in few broad grins
when they learn of the latest wrestling
match, articles for which were signed
up here recently. These call for a
meeting for the worlds championship.
between George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian lion, and Joe Rogers, who has
no other claim to wrestling fame than
that Tom ORourke picked him up.
The contest is to take place between
January IL and 81 and is to- be for the
stupendous side bet of $3.50! 1t is not
known in what locality the contest will
be held.
Hackenschmidt. who has been turning
down offers to wrestle for the cham
pionship made by Gotch and other
wrestlers of real ability, consented to
take on Rogers for the very good rca-
son that the latter never threw a sim
gle wrestler of merit in America. Since
his arrival here he has been fattening
his reputation on a lot of easy marks"
and has really convinced the people
here that he is some thing of wrestler.
Americans here say Rogers is d third
rater in his own country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
INCREASED GARRlSONS
URGED FOR PUGET SOUND.

WASHINGTON, jan. 1.-Senator
Levi Ankeny saw the secretary Of war
Yesterday and urged him to make
special recommendations to congress
for an appropriation Of funds to install
for an appropriation Of funds to in
stall heavy ordnance ard to increase
the garrisons at Puget Sound points.
Later the senator wrote the secretary
giving his reasons for making the re-
Quest. Ankeny also saw Comptroller OF
the Currency Ridgely and asked him
that Tacoma be made a reserve city.
Ridee,v said it would be done If the
national banks would make a formal
request and comply with all require
ments of the department relative to re-
serve, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE GETS BUSY

CHICAGO, JAN Arthur Burrage
Farwelf, president of the Chicago Law
and Order League, decided yesterday
to strike bliw,' as he said, against
New Year celebrants who fail to rea-
loze that they have enough of down
town saloon rounding at 1 o'clock.
In letter which he calls 1.-The Chi
cago Law and Order Leagues General
Order No. 2 to the Police" he has
asked Mayor Bussee to put a stop to
the typical New Years celebration
the type which, Farwell says, has in
past years gone beyond lawful bound"
President Farwell announced that he
had taken measures to start prosecu-
tions of both patrons and proprietOrs
found violating the "one hour past
midnight" ordinance at the leading
restaurants nthe down town district.
He said the league would have a force
of detectives in or near the public eat-i
ing houses to keep watch on the New
Year parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
ELKS IN STRAW
HAT BURLEsQUE
an THE GOOD OLD SUMMER
= is FOLLOWED UP BY
FINE DEMONSTRATION.

There was fOoliShness and plenty OF
strolling amid the green summer fields.
They We're out, and usually that is
enough said. On this occasion, however
the royal command from Exalted Ruler
Allen requiring that every Elk within
the borders of Walla Walla appear on
the streets of Walla Walla today with
a straw hat was we'll needed. With
purple and white streamers gaily wav-
ing from their SKY pieces," nearly 200
true and loyal followers of Eikdom
joined in the fun, and the Zig-zag
; march was taken up Main street AL
bert Bedell, Emil Sanderson and Ed
gar Smith, all brothers, true ard
tried, furnished the calathumpian ex-
hibit, and it was due purely to their
sense of humor and amazing stick
| ing" qualities, that the Elks claim the
event the biggest daylight stunt yet
itried by the local order.
AS the perfect confusion of straw
lids passed along the street, each
wearer humming the strains of Eye
Goode Aud Summer Tyne" the boys
on the side lines Justify cheered. IT.
fact the sight was worthy of cheers for
it is seldom indeed. even in the banana
belt of the Columbia basin. that 200
straw hats can be seen parading in a
bo6y nv, Nrou- Years day
Marshaled by Jake Kaufman, the
band of Elks marched to the county
court house where they lined up and
looked pleasant for the benefit of Pho
| togra pher MaXwell's picture box Fol-
owing this distressing incident. they
moved in line of march to Main and
Third street where they gave three
long and loud cheers for the Best
People On Earth and the New Year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
STRONG PLEA MADE FOR
ALLIANCE WITH GERMANY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-After declaring
that his speech did not reflect officially
the views of either President Roose-
welt or the German emperor, Prof. John
w. Berges. first Roosevelt exchange
professor to Germany. made a strong
plea for close offensive and defensive
alliance between the United States and
Germany in an address to the Ger
manic Society of Chicago. He based
his plea on the ethical bond between
the two countries, the similarity be-
tween their present institutions and
the absolute need of such a union IN
order that each might perform its ap-
nointed mission to the world.
The mission of America he conceives
to be the domination of the Pacific and
the civilization of Asia and that OF
Germany the rejuvenation of Europe
and the colonization of Africa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
CAMP SAYS THAT
DIM IS GREAT
FIRST PLAYER IN PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TO NE RECOGNIZED
BY AUTHORITY.

For. the first time III his life, Walter
Camp, the father of American football,
has noticed football player in the Pa
cific northwest and this player is no
other than the man who captained
Whitman's splendid team this year, the
Missionary all-star tackle, Ralph DIM
mick.
Camp does not put Dimmick on any
of his three all-star American teams,
the rut of easter1.ism is too deep for
Camp TO come out of at one jump. but
he mentions "Old Dim in the class
with the famous Rheinschiid of Michi-
gan. Sheriff. of Vanderbilt, Booth Of
Princeton, Bankhart of Dartmouth,
Hazard of Brown and Case of Mime
sofa They are all good men, he says:
Camp is right, although had he ever
seen Dim" ir. action he would have
given him a place on one of his three
all star teams without any hesitation.
To those who have seen him time and
again break through the heaviest lines
and get the play before it was started.
direct the signals in tight places, tear
through the opposing line like demon
with the pigskiE under his arm or put
I'D interference for another, it comes as
no surprise to learn that the popular
Whitman captain has been the first
man in the football history of the Pa
cific northwest to be recognized by the
great football authority of the United
States. Dim" is worthy of the honor
and could make good OF any team ever
seen in this part of the country and
would compare favorably with the
great gridiron luminaries of the east.
Considerable jealousy has been
shown by rival coaches and players
over the attention the big fellow from
the local college has been getting but
ir. spite Of their unavoidable COM
ment. never has dim" faced a man in
the line who could put it over him.
The coaches in the northwest Will
probably sit up and howl when the
comment from Camp comes under
their observation, but nevertheless the
| fact remains that DiInmick has been
recognized as star of the first mag
nitude.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-01
PROJECT NEAR COMPLETION
Reclamation Service Says Water Will
Be Supplied in Spring.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The fol-
lowing announcement has been made
by the reclamation service.
Construction of the Uma.illa irriga-
uon project in Oregon is nearing COM
pAtion' and water will be supplied for
the first unit Of 1000 acres in the spring
ol 1913. Under this project, which is
regarded as one of the most attrac tive
Undertaken by the reclamation service
oS reason of the great fertility of the
Soh and favorable climate, farm units
dS HXed by the secretary of the interior
range from ten to 40 acres each, ex-
Uep' Tor land in private ownership.
where areas may be as large as $50
acres.
water viii be furnished from the
oma'lila project in 1908 for irrigative
anu SHOWN upon farm unit plats of