davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11

Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered
by reason.-Pascal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish To express our thanks 10
our many friends and neighbors, who
so kindly assisted us during the Illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
mother. John S. Wilson and family.
1i-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11

Common to fair heifers -. 1000 4.65
SHEEP.
Best yearlings ........... 1000 4.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11
Richmond.
CATTLE.
CATTLE.
(Paid by Richmond Abattoir.)
est hogs, average 200 to
PRICES Fer POULTRY.

paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens dressed, per lb. .1Sc
Old chickens, per h., .12h to 15c
Turkeys, per h.. ................1 Sc
Ducks, per h.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(Paid by Bee Hive)
Creamery butter, per Id. CSC
Country butter, per h.. .....15 to 1sc
Eggs, per doz :. :. =. :. =. :. ..17c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11
BANK STATEMENT.
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By Correil aud Thompson. Brokers,
Eaton. or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-11

LAUNDRY,

Ne can hsIp make you happy-hsn-
estly We can. Richmond Steam
Laundry.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

Striped and tiny checks and plaid
ginghams in bright shades Of blue I'D
pink make attractive dresses for ~
morning. and then all the plain cox
ored and striped linens are always
tractive when made very simple. p
white guimpe giving = youthful %
becoming finish.
For n party frock or for dancinS
school, the most exciting q all parties
to the average youngster. white is a
ways the most attractive, but the
white dress may be relieved by .
bright colored sash and shoulder
bows, and a colored lawn or silk SIP
worn occasionally under the white
frock will give an effect Of variety and
make the little trousseau seem more
beautifully stocked. Powered organ
dies and soft French mousselines are
extremely pretty for dancing frocks
and made up with ruflies and founces
edged with lace and white lace yoke
are quite fascinating.
Pink is the favorite shade In all
lowered dresses. as there are few
figured designs in which blue can be
introduced, and all the other shades
of yellow. mauve. green. ETC.. are not
sufYiciently youthful. A faint shade
of yellow or delicate apple green Is
sometimes seen for tiny girls, but Is
noticeable generally only in the RIB
bon trimmings, not in the material It.
SELF With their exquisite skins and
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
coMslNE sAsHEs AND scARFs.
Fancy Forms Of erstslIss Much Used
a. ornamsntation.

Sashes and sleeves are important
details Of spring and summer toilettes.
both being capable of the widest va.
riety.
Only In ultra-dressy gowns will one
find the sash arranged with any show
Of elaboration, but 1t is largely en-
ployed in simple effects for unpreten-
tious frocks of dimity, lawn. null, etc.
As far as sleeves are concerned, the
Japanese armhole and various adapta-
lions is yet much in evidence, though
there is no question that some Of the
leading dressmaking establishments
are inaugurating a movement from
Japanese effects.
Terminating in long fringed ends.
bretelles have taken on all sorts of
fancy forms and are used to garnish
both day and night frocks. These
combined sashes and scarfs are gen
orally made In mousseline de sole.
gauze or fllet net richly embroidered
in colored beads. pecrls or gold and
silver thread embroidery. They are
very effectively worn at the side or
back Of some chiffon. batiste or mus
lin toilette de diner. The echarpe Of
satin. souple fringed with knotted
strands of silk, combines an effec-
tive adornment for plain prin-
cess robe.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

Francisco SIX months ago. and In the
course OF his trial . prison record In
Italy had been discovered. He landed
originally at this port. Many q man
who by hook or by crook has entered
the country and has taken up his
abode in the Italian quarter, there to
prey on the respectable members Of
his own race by threats Of violence. 10
returned by Ellis island to his native
land. The finding Of 70 many Grim.
inals Of this class Indicates there are
many who get through the meshes Of
the immigration service net
Always Source Of Danger.
Criminals such ~ these are like
the foxes with the brands tied to their
tails which caused the burning Of the
corn. No matter where they are At
large they are the cause Of damage
and trouble. and I never found any
foundation for the stories that other
governments turned them loose upon
the United States.
1T IL unfair that the 5000. 900 Of
immigrants who have come to this
country should suffer on account Of
the ill-doing Of few hundred thou
sands. The crimes which have recent
ly been laid ut the doors Of the
Italians are committed by only hand
full Of that race. perhaps not more
than 500 in ALL
Mr.. Watehorn declared in favor OF
the utmost vigilance In Watching for
allen felons. no matter whether they
were supposed to be in the steerage
or the hrst cabins Of the liners. He
declared gifted swindlers and embez-
xlers and persons OF immoral char.
acter were as likely to be found in the
saloon rs In the steerage.
During the administration Of Com
missioner Watchorn the number OF
foreign felons returned in q year has
increased from "a = year to nearly ten
times that number and extraordinary
vigilance has been exercised. yet
there are many who are able to run
the blockade with success for all that.
suggests Change In Law.
The commissioner OF immigration
has suggested that the law be 10 modi-
fed a. to make 1t possible to deport
aliens who commit crimes within
three years after their landing in this
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
Commissioner Of immigration
Urges Drastic Changes in
the Present LalD
Would Haze Foreign Nations Cerfil5
to the Character of Their Citizens
Who Seek New Homes in
United States

tors will be able to establish BY the
testimony Of men suspected Of being
felons the facts which would result
In their own exclusion.
Practically NO effort was made ten
years ago to ind out whether . man
had q criminal record, and 1t has only
been within the last two or three years
that tho authorities have seriously ad-
dressed themselves to the task of az
GLIDING the criminal classes that
come to this country.
Observations made At Ellis island
show that the immigration laws. such
~ they are, with regard to criminals
from other lands seems to be enforced
with painstaking fidelity. The inspec.
tors are labortously conscientious. as
a whole. In their duties and seem to
do all they can within the narrow
Limitation Of the statute to detect
criminals. For practical purposes,
however, the whole attitude of the
present law 10 against them. to say
nothing of the specific provisions
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

ing. The Russian blouses are still
worn by small girls and boys alike.
and this style Of dress in becoming
color. relieved only by bands Of white
linen or embroidery and smart little
leather belt, is still a favorite model.
Guimpe and suspender dresses are.
however. just as much in vogue. and
as soon as the girl graduates from the
Russian blouse or suspender strap
dress Is appropriate for any age, and
il even fashionable for the grown-up.
and Of course this is a most sensible
style Of costume for little girl, as by
putting on fresh guimpe each day
when the sleeves become mussed or
soiled the gown can be kept looking
clean and fresh for longer than is
otherwise possible.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

consuls on the other side or tho for.
eign. consuls at this port send infor.
nation which is Of the greatest valne.
An alleged embexzler. gcHouawe. was
apprehended on the complaint Of the
Russian consul general. whose de.
scription and that which the man gave
Of himself Tailed 20 exactly that he
admitted his identity to the immigra-
tion authorities. Owing to tho repre-
sensations Of Commissioner Watchorn
q year ago not only immigrants who
have been convicted Of crime and
have served terms in prison may be
deported. but those who admit having
committed . felony or other crime or
misdemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude.
This IL especially effective where
immigrants are fugitives from Justice.
Without friendly suggestions the in
spector must depend upon his knowl.
edge Of human nature. his study Of
physiognomy and other qualities of .
Sherlock Holmes, and even then he
may 90 sadly astray.
BY dint Of prolonged cross-examina-
tion. II the intuition be keen, he may
be able to establish 4 criminal record
for the suspected alien out Of his own
admissions: but frequently the candi-
date has been 20 we'll coached that he
Is able to baiae the inspector At every
turn. II he IL trippod up he can re-
turn to the land whence he came and
try again for admission through some
port which ID less closely guarded.
Drsad Fess Here.
The thing which the habitual Grim
inal from outre mer breads most.
especially II he be Sicilian or Of
race which long nourishes feuds. II
that some favorite enemy has warned
the authorities about him in order to
even up old scores. 1t IL nothing un-
usual for the enemy to take his re-
venge In this way. @
Can it possibly be-" an inspector
will ask suavely, that you have an
enemy in this country who would say
that you have been in prison six
times?"
1T is = great lie," the response may
be. Il swear. crossing my heart, that
It has been but twice."
That Is enough to bar the candidate.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

~ they should when attention was
called to them.
Mr.. Watchorn makes an equally
Ismphatic denial that the charge OF
S0so. Bingham had any substantial
basis, % far ~ the administration OF
|aAairs At Ellis Island il concerned.
1t Il 4 fact aside from the contro-
veesy. that the deprodations Of desper-
aGs criminals from abroad. the major
ity Of whom are Italians, has become
10 menace to the state. Even admitting
that the present immigration laws
iwere enforced at every port with the
utmost efficiency the whole system Of
ldsaling with the foreign criminal
seems weak and Ineffective.
: It IL q habit Of Arst-class passengers
Ito invsigh against the Offensive
liljocy" Of the questions propounded to
lthsa BY the Immigration inspectors.
isucA o. "Hays you ever been in
IpeSooa?" Have you ever been an In
lmAte ol N alnshouse?" and the like.
The obtection on their part 10 based
On personal grounds because they
!coasidef the QuestioaD Unnecessary.
SucA questions propounded to the
bteseags passenger bent ON evading
NE law border on the futilt. The only
Dun1aAment that can b matea out to
kAe person who perJures himself IL sx-
toass3on from the country. He rarely
reeurns to His own land to make N
pthsr attempt to gain the coveted do
1atn. He Knows that the inspector II
i - -
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
which are greatly in favor o, the i'm

which are greatly in favor of the Inn
migrant
Al Supposed Innocent.
San Immigrants in coming to this
country" said Mr.. Watchhorn. "are
supposed to be innocent. and It II
something opposed to the genius Of
American institutions TO suppose that
every man II guilty and that he must
prove that he In innocent 30 the I'M
migrant Il welcomed here and the op-
portunity Of citisenship is offered to
him. He 10 supposed to be . man Of
good character until something devea-
ops which proves the contrary"
Altruistic ~ 10 this attitude toward
the immigrant, ~ Interpreted BY the
commissioner, the Inspectors within
the little latitude which IL given to
them seek to ind out ~ much ~ they
can. On each sheet Of the manifest
Of the steamship are 80 names, and
their owners have answered every In
CURRY propounded to them. Age, sex.
calling and the IKE are duly set forth
and the Immigrant il required to state
whether or not he 10 polygamist, an
anarchist, q contract laborer and
whether or not he has ever been In
prison or been an inmate Of an aims
house.
haay Mako Few Aasstassss.
II within three years to come immi-
grants who have besa admitted are
found to have besn criminals before
they came to this country there u .
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

It il not unusual for the noted Grim.
inals to cross the ocean ferry two or
three times before their identity II
noted. Tho law provides that any alien
felon may DO returned to the place
whence he came II complaint is made
within three years Of his landing in
the United States. After three years
he 10 beyond the power Of the law,
and no matter If his record outruns
Herod he cannot be disturbed.
Italians predominant among the
criminal occupants Of the detention
pen, and most OF these are from the
south OF Italy or from Sicily. swarthy.
dark proved, with faces furrowed by
the records Of evil lives. they are
closely watched on the island, al
though no special prison IN provided
for them. They are carefully searched
for knives and stilettos. The turning
over Of many Of them to the immigra-
ton authorities comes through their
arrest by the police for some deed Of
violence
Hard to Make csss.
In order to make q case AGAINST
them It ID necessary to have accurats
Information n to when they came to
this country and on what ship. Ere
quently for lack Of definite informa-
ton and evidence Of previous guilt It
II impossible to deport criminals
against whom the police believe there
10 = strong case. The differences BE-
tween the local and the federal vSews
Of the matter led recently to the crita.
cisms made by Col. Bingham against
the immigration authorities. -
Among the occupants Of the detsn-
ton pen recently were several immi-
grants with long records OF crins.
There was Bsasdetto Tordini, for In
stance, who had stabbed . man in oaa
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

Remember that excessive exercise
wears away fat. while moderate exer-
else develops 1t.
The skin that cannot use glycerin
pure may suffer no evil effects II 1t II
diluted with soft water or with lemon
and water mixed.
II IL q mistake to tuck the night.
dress under the pillow BY day, ~ ID
the habit with many. First air 1t thor
oughly and then hang It in the closet.
II you want to strengthen the mus
cles Of the throat both inside and
out try puflng out the checks and
at the SANE tine blowing hard with
IL lips.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

country Irrespective Of any prison sen
tence they may have served In their
native land. This would rid the United
States Of many who are unit for cft1-
senship. He thinks also that The 90
operation Of the foreign governments
might DO obtained.
There ara some nations which y
sue what are called penal passports =
said he. ITALY has two kinds Of pass
ports-one which states that the Per
son bearing 1t IL . subject Of the king
and yet another which states II Tie
bearer has ever been in prison, and II
20 the oHenses Of which he was CON
victed and the terms are specified.
"Since certain nations, among wA3sA
are Italy, Russia, Germany ard
France, issue such passports It would
be feasible to pass . law requiring
that Immigrants from those countries
bring penal passports with thsm.
These would have to b well autAsafS-
Gated and they would serve ~ con-
plete records. Any person who bad
. prison record would thus b. barred
from coming to the United States and
none with such q passport would come
here.
TT would DO just q we'll to male
the law far reaching and to permit No
one to land here who had ever beso
In prison. There are few cases, -.
NIT, where q man by years Of correct
living may have completely reformed.
bat Il would b tnst- ~ well for hin
to remain in his own eountry. b.
heve that the various govsfnmsato
would willingly cooperate in this, for
criminals are The toss Of AL huaaAity.
The foreign nations are not aAK5eas
that cfininAls should Aee from tuot1eo
in order to cone here to ply tAalS
ca1111G.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

the card Is is inches long and seven
deep. This Ia covered with the mater
ial selected, which must be strained
evenly over one side, and the back
lined with linen or sateen. The strip
that forms the pockets is about %
inches long and 81 deep; 1t will be
frmer II lined; the upper edge must
be finished with cord that should b
arranged in loops at the point divid-
ing the pockets. little longer space
being allowed for the tobacco pouch,
or box and matches, than for the pipes;
now place the strip on the foundation
and stitch As shown to form the pock-
cts. also at the ends and lower edge;
finish all the edges with cord arranged
with loops at the corners. Sew ribbon
at each end, with bow in the center,
by which to suspend the rack.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

In getting any tooth powder in guam
tity It il better to take out but . small
portion at q time for daily use, a.,
II exposed to the air, 1t absorbs i'm.
purities.
II you ever are troubled with bux.
sings and humping noises in the ears
. physician should be consulted ut
once. as the hearing is too delicate to
be trihed with.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
New Neck Finish.

The small things Of dress really
rule the costume and one of the
most becoming of the new dress fan.
cies IL the modesty fold which is
worn around the low neck or which
Is used to I'LL in the square neck
should the gown be cut too low for
general wear.
A lovely dinner dress Of ecru crepe
de cnine was finished with a modest
fold OF pink chiffon. which was .et
into the square neck, front and back.
The chiffon was embroidered and seed.
ed with pearls. And another spvn
had . fold Of Persian velvet 81 IN
the neck. 1t was four inches deep.
forming = little vest, and the velvet
was most deliberately embroiders6 h
various tones Of silk and cold
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

Some parents dress their chiidi en- al
white all the year round and At all
times Of the day, but save for very
small tots this scheme IL not . practi-
cal one. In the nursery or kindorgal-
ten . child should not be hampered In
playing for fear of soiling or mussing
the dainty linen frock. and . bright
colored blue. pink or brown linen
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
MAKES FOR sMokeR's COMFORT.
Pipe Rack a Welcome Present for
Lover Of the Weed.

Here Is useful little present for a
man friend. 1t may be made in art
serge. linen or Roman satin. First
foundation of cardboard must be
cut; it may be arranged to hold as
many pipes as required; for our model
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

.ew uays which point to the need Of
more drastic methods In keeping sway
from these shores the horde OF alien
felops. says the New York Herald.
Robert Watchorn, commissioner Of
immmigration at the port Of New
York. proposes \ novel plan by which
wherever 1t IL feasible-and II could
be no in the case Of Italy-foreign gov
ernments would be required to vouch
for the good character Of every immi.
grant leaving their domintons.
Police Commissioner Bingham, In
dignant over the present conditions
with regard to the admission OF for
eign criminals to this country, in.
Weighs against the immigration an
thorities. who. In his opinion. did not
deport the wrongdoers AZ frequently
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
Whit NeIIs Vest.

One Of the new spring suits is OF
white serge, finished with vest Of
plated white wolfe, lined with ts6eta.
The effect 10 far more attractive than
1t sounds.
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04

EW YORK.-Crimes Of the
Black Hand. the murders
Of the Mana and the Ca
mora. the assassination at
the altar Of q priest by an
anarchist are events OF 4
The Meeker herald., 1908-07-04
DRESSING THE TOTS
sRloHT coLoRs sEsr FOR sMALL
CHILDREN.

Russian Diovsss Becoming to Boys
and olris AiIks-strIpsd and Tiny
Checks and Plaid oinshams
Are Aaush In Favor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11
PUss IN HISTORY.
The Cat Has Been an Important Per.
sonage In Many Nations.

Miss Pussy not only boasts an
ancient history, but as far back as
history goes she has been quite an
important parsonage. The Egyp-
tians reverenced cats. They had a
hospital for sick kittens, and such
as died were embalmed and buried
with much ceremony. Mourning
was also worn by the family to
whom the beloved kitten belonged.
This mourning was not black
clothes, but shaved eyebrows.
Though the Egyptians do not do
quite so much in these days, they
still think a great deal of cats.
They have a high officer called ia
ther of cats, and near Cairo is a
building where every day a feast is
spread. to which are invited all the
cats Of the city. No doubt you
have heard the story of Cambyses
coming to fight the Egyptians and
taking advantage of their reverence
for cats by fastening before every
soldiers breast a live cat. OF course
the Egyptians dared not hurt these
cats, and so they were conquered.
The Chinese are likewise fond Of
cats, but, sad to say for the cats, it
is in stew.
In Rome and also in London the
, owners of cats pay man a certain
sum Of money monthly, and every
day he walks through the streets
uttering peculiar cry. All cats
know him and come from all direc-
lions to get their dinner. He is
called "the cats meat man." Cats
have always been highly valued in
Wales. They are kept about grana-
ries to catch rats. In the old days
anybody stealing one of these cats
had to give for her sheep or a
lamb. Should the cat chance to be
killed che was hung up by the tail
until her head touched the floor
and wheat poured over her until the
tip of her tail was covered. All this
wheat the thief had to give to the
cats owner.
The United States government
keeps more than 300 cats in the
postoflice department to guard the
mails from rats and mice. Before
these cats were employed valuable
letters were often destroyed. These
pusses are well fed, $40 wear be-
ing allowed for each cats meat.
The japanese brighten away their
mice and rats with china cats.
These are made so lifelike that
when a candle is placed inside the
figures the mice imagine them to be
real cats and run for their lives
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
theglStef.)

Department Of the Interior,
-. Land Office at Occur d'Alene. idaho
November z. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that Curtis W.
henson. of Rathdrum, Idaho, who, on July
End. 1905. made Homestead Entry No 49,
Tor nR Of ne I, of Sec. b, Townp 62 n. range
. west. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of In
.eh,ioh 70 make eominutati'n Proof, to es-
before Register and Receiver OF the United
otates Land ONCE. at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
on the 18th day of December 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: G. r. Ball
ey. Albert Francis, IL, Howell, w. HOwell,all
of Rathdrum, Idaho,
Nosl5-Dec11 r. N. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11

CYRINGA TEMPLE No. 4, Pythian Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternal Hall. MRS. DELLA HOLLISTER,
Miss Jennie Culp. NJ. E. C.
NJ. of X. and G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11

L Bird Saturday afternoon of each mnnth
at Fraternal Hall
J. W. ANDERSON Commander
STEWART YOUNG. Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11
For Sale by Red Cross Drug Store Rathdm and Aho Drug Co., Ah
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. 10, knights of
| Pythias, meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. JAS A. FOSTER G. G.
ID. Z. DANDY. X. of Il. and s.
CHAS. w. CULP. NJ of F.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-11
Notice fer Pu blication.
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, ut Cpurd 'Alene.
Idaho, November 25th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick W,
schultz, OF Tekoa. WASH. who, on rs OF Nov.
Tor VIZ NV Ia Sec II and Sc IA ne IA & ne IA
Sc - section Is, Township 81 n. Range w.
Boise meridian, has filed notice of Intention
10 20 max tnal and purchase proof. to estab-
Tore the Register and Receiver of the United
states land office. at CEur d'Alene Idaho
ON the llih day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
noniey, sarah II. Donley and William A.
sullivan, all of Spokane. Wash. Ida Belle
schultz of Tekoa, Wash.
dec ll-feb5 IN. Dunn. Repister.