davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Russia Codes Part Of Sakhalin.

Art. 9. Russia cedes to Japan the
southern part of Sakhalin island as far
north as the fiftieth degree of north lat
itude, together with the islands depend
ing thereon. The rights of free nayi-
cation is assured in the bays of La Te-
rouse and Tartars.
Art. 10. This article recites the sit
uation of Russian subjects on the south
ern part of Sakhalin island and stipu-
lates that Russian colonists there shall
be free and shall have the right to re-
main without changing their nationality.
Per contra, the japanese government
shall have the right to force Russian
convicts to leave the territory which is
coded to her.
Art. IL. Russia engages herself to
ms..e an agreement with japan giving to
japanese subjects the right to fish in
Russian territorial waters of the sea OF
Japan, the sea of Okhotsk and Behring
sea.
Art. IL. The two high contracting
parties engage themselves to renew the
commercial treaty existing between the
two governments prior to the war in all
its vigor with slight notifications In de-
tails and with a most favored nation
clause.
Art. Is. Russia and Japan reciprocal
" engage to restitute their prisoners OF
war on paying the real cost of keeping
the same, such claim for cost to be sup
ported by documents.
Art. IA. This peace treaty shall be
drawn up in two languages, French and
English, the French text being evidence
for the Russians and the English text
for the Japanese. In case Of difficulty
of Interpretation the French document te
be final evidence.
Art Is. The ratification of this treaty
shall be countersigned by the sovereigns
of the two states within fifty days after
its signature. The French and Ameri
can embassies shall be intermediates
between the Japanese and Russian gov
ernments to announce by telegraph the
ratification of the treaty.
Eighteen Months to Quit Manchuria,
Two additional articles are agreed to
as follows:
Article I. The evacuation of Manchu
ria by both armies shall be completed
within eighteen months from the signing
of the treaty, beginning with the retire
nfent of troops of the first line. At the
expiration of the eighteen months the
| two parties will only be able to leave
as guards for the railway fifteen sol
diers per kilometer.
Article e The boundary which limits
! the parts owned respectively by Russia
and Japan In the Sakhalin island shall b
] definitely marked OF on the spot By Z
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

ITO the bicycle, more than to any.
thing else. is due the reform in won.
ems dress" says a writer in praise
of the wheel. Before its advent, n
woman was liable to be arrested II
she wore a short skirt on the street.
Now she is more in danger Of arrest
for wearing one too long. The COM
fo.,able skirtwaist, loose Jacket, abb
sence of corsets and other changes
owe their coming largely to the BIZ
cycle. We hear the rumor that tight
waists are coming In again. Women,
to your wheels. ride down the health.
destroying, mng.compressing fashion.
Ride hard, breathe deep, expand your
lungs until tight waists are an i'm
possibility, and long skirts are objects
OF contempt"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
oolna to School Out Of Doors.

An educational reform movement Is
In progress. II Is encouraging to note
that there Is a decided effort in the
direction of a better acquaintance
with nature.
One Of the objective points In true
educational system must be to open
the eyes Of the child to see the won
derml things that are happening in
the nature world about him, and to
discern the divine Intelligence which
works in every leaf and flower, in ey-
cry passing cloud, in every ray OF
light
Vacation periods might be most
prohtably spent In regular, organized
systematic out.of-door study. Such a
use OF vacation days would be far
more profitable than almless sport
Part of the time might be spent In
vigorous exercise, or labor calculated
to encourage bodily development. Ex'
posure to life in the air has a most
beneficial effect upon the growing
child.
Every child ought to be taught 20
swim. Swimming schools should be
connected with every public school
also an outdoor gymnasium, in which
the children may expose a large part
of their bodies to the action OF the
suns rays. BY this means only can
the skin be made vigorous and
healthy. A healthy skin is the best
possible protection against disease OF
the lungs and other internal organs.
In summer time the child should
spend every moment possible In the
great out.ofdoors. absorbing life and
energy from the living world about
him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

| CARE OF THE BODY !
s How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses J
L sion of Good Health ]
C'S""f sQN'SS0N's~IN$

is perfectly proper but It should ek.
tend to the whole body.
course Of life which will produce
health and activity of the whole skin
will necessarily result in a beautiful
facial complexion. There is In fact
no way by which the skin Of the face
can be made so certainly and perman-
emily beautiful as by adopting such
regimen. as shall bring about health
TO the whole skin.
For this the daily bath, followed by
adequate rubbing, is one Of the most
essential measures. A warm bath
taken at night two or three times a
week and cold plunge, sponge.
spray, or shower bath every morning,
Ia practise which has a wonderful
power as a beautifer. The cold morn
ing bath. followed by a vigorous walk
In the cool, refreshing morning air for
fifteen or thirty minutes, will bring
color to the cheeks and brightness to
the eyes more rapidly than any tonic
known TO the materia medica.
Thin features. pale lips, yellow
teeth. dull eyes, sallow skin, betoken'
ing premature decay. are not by any
means, as Is usually supposed, the re-
suit of overwork or oyerstudy, but
rather of neglect to cultivate health
by correct habits of eating, drlnkir
and life in general
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Dangers Of an Ill.kept Refrigerator.

Most people seem to think that all
that is necessary In order to keep food
from spelling, is TO put II in the re.
frgcrator. That this Is not an in.
falllble safeguard, and may even in
some cases do more harm than good,
Is shown by a writer in Good House.
keeping, who says: IF raspberries
are put In the refrigerator, they will
almost certainly be smitten with mold
The sagacious housekeeper comes to
find out that raspberries are as surely
spoiled by n sojourn in the ice chest
as they Would be by being dropped
into the garbage barrel. Small fruits,
such as raspberries, cherries, straw.
berries and currants. are much better
kept on a broad tray. carefully spread
out so that the air can circulate
through them.
People are sometimes poisoned by
the peculiar deterioration that goes
on In a refrigerator. knew a child
in midsummer to sicken and die I'M
der circumstances that appeared no
less than mysterious in view of the
extreme sanitary precautions that had
been taken with everything pertaining
to the little one. My own by no means
ungrounded suspicion was that the
milk which had been so carefully ster.
illzed for its use had later on been
defiled by the thick, strong, and COM
pllcated smells that infested the ice
chest IN which It had been kept, and
whose walls were never thoroughly
dried nor exposed to the suns rays.
A refrigerator that is iltkept is a
grave for the food that is put into II,
and mot seldom brings to the grave
the people who use IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
CHANGED HUSBAND.
wife Made Wise Change In Food.

Change OF diet Is the only way to
really cure stomach and bowel trouble.
A woman says
MY husband had dyspepsia when
we were married and had suffered
from II for several years. II was al
most impossible TO find anything he
could eat without bad results.
II thought this was largely due to
the use of coffee and persuaded him
10 discontinue II. He did so, and be-
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin
ming. his digestion improved; he sur
fered much less from his nervousness,
and when he added Grape-Nuts food
TO HIS diet he was soon entirely cured
"My friend, Mrs. - -, OF Nicks'
burg Tiny former home) had become n
nervous wreck also from dyspepsia
Medicines had no effect, neither did
travel help her On my last visit home
some months ago, persuaded her to
use Grape.Nuts food. She was In de-
spalr. and consented. She stuck to 1t
until II restored her health so com
pletely that she Is now the most enthu'
siastlc friend Of Grape.Nuts that ever
knew She eats It with cream or dry
Just as Il comes from the package
keeps It in her room and eats it when
ever she feels like II,
81 began eating Grape-Nuts food
myself, when my baby was Two
months old, and don't know what
should have done without 1t. My ap'
petite was gone, / was weak and nerV'
Gus and afforded but very little nour'
ishment for the child. The Grape'Nuls
food, of which soon grew very FOND
speedily set all this right again ana
the baby grew healthful, rosy ana
beautiful as a mother could wish lie
Is two years old now and eats Grape,
Nuts food himself. | wish every urea
young mother knew Of the good 'ha'
Grape.Nuts would do her
Names given by Postum Co., ba''.s
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
NO CLASSES IN AMERICA.
Attempt to Import Cheap Labor
Fraught With Great Danger.

Attempt to Import Cheap Labor
Fraught With Great Danger.
The equality that is the ideal Of
American politics Is not an equality
Of possession, character or ability.
Men are not created equal In those
things and no amount OF legislation
can make them so. But every Ameri'
can citizen ought to have, as near as
possible an equal opportunity to make
the most OF what there Is in him. for
the benefit OF himself and the nation.
and every American citizen ought to
be equal before the laws.
And yet there are men that claim
that Chinese labOrers should be
brought into this country, to do the
work that cannot be done by Amerl'
can citizens. and they would thus es'
tablish permanently in this country a
class OF inferior laborers that are not
on an equality with other residents OF
the great Republic.
Such an experiment Is a dangerous
one. and II should not be tried.
Il Is far better that the fruit OF the
California orchards should rot upon
the ground rather than introduce la
borers that are willing to accept
wages that are less than what is nee
essary to support self'respecting
American citizen.
Experience has shown In eastern
states that even the cheapest OF Eu'
ropean laborers bring with them the
germs of ambition and self respect
or quickly acquire them in this at
mosphere Of freedom. Even the white
contract laborCr that Is brought to this
country IN defiance Of the law
quickly learns to suit his demands to
the conditions he sees about him and
every attempl TO bring up a con
tented" laboring class on pauper
wages has been failure.
The claim that the Chinaman will
work for less wages than any Ameri
can will do Is beng urged as reason
why a reasonable number" should be
admitted to the United States. tbs
claim is the strongest possible reason
why the present policy of strict exclu
sion should be contnued.-PueblC
ChieftaIn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

These were especially severe when
STOPPING to lift anything and often
could hardly straighten my back. The
aching was bad in the day time, but
Just as bad at night, and | was always
lame in the morning. was bothered
with rheumatic pains and dropslcal
swelling Of the feet. The urinary
passages we're painful and the secre'
lions we're discolored and so free that
often | had to rise at night. felt
tired all day. Half box served to re-
lleve me, and three boxes effected a
permanent cure"
Foster.Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Health Culture.

Health Culture Is an aim for ALL
an aim which will make each stronger
and saner and wiser, and healthier
and better. 1t will make each in the
end more helpful to all. To be sound
in wind and limb; to be healthy in
body and mind; to be educated, to be
emanclpated, to be free, to be beau.
tlful-these things are ends towards
which we should all strive, and by at
tanning which all are happier in them
selves and more useful to others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

"a paiOdy.D
10 breathe or not To breathe, that is tho
question.
Whether liz nobler FOR our sex to suffer
The pain and torture OF "a steel grit corr
set.
or TO take arms against Dame Fashions
tyinuni,s
And. by opposing, end them. To unlace,
To breathe
once more. and with fun breath to say
We end
The slioachc and the thousand unnatural
We make flesh heir tots a consumma-
ton
Dcyoutly 10 be wished,
-Eudorn s. Bumstead.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Beauty Hints.

All women desire a beautiful com.
plexion. Too often, however. their
interest in the subject of complexion
Is confined wholly to that portion OF
the skin which is ordinarily visible,
particularly the face and hands, This
sallcltude for clear, transparent skin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

tor, ONO, says:
II was cured by
Doan's Kidney
Pills Of a severe
case Of GdRey
trouble; OF eight
or ten years
standing. | SUI.
fered the most
severe backache
and other pains
In the region Of
the Kid VS.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

AS the man who eats little eats
most, because he lives longer to eat;
so he who works wisely, and there
fore not too hard, really gets through
more work, because he lives longer to
work
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

THE COLORADO TENT Il AWNING co
IInmmocks, Camp Furniture, Flags.
iG2l Lawrence St. Denver. Colorado.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Denver Directory

THE e. W. FAIR CORNICE WORKS co.
Metal skyllghts stamped steel ceilings. pip
ing and slate. tile ana metal roofs. etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

ri 5RE J. \. WILSON STOCK SADDLES
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
The A. {. MEEK TRUNK & BAG MFG. co,
1907 10th ST. Denver, coo Write Tor cal!og.

CT0VE REPAIRS OF every known make
OlONG Il stove, furnace or range. GeO. a.
Pullcn. 1851 Lawrence. Denver. Phone 125.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

nj InVculTuci and Wagonmakcrs' supplies.
blhbkOmlIuO WholcsHi. and retail, Mnure
Hardware 4 Iron Co.. 18th & WaEee, Denver
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
TUBERCULOSIS NOT HEREDITARY
Children Become Infected by Well.
Meaning But Ignorant Parents.

Children Become Infected by Well.
Meaning But Ignorant Parents.
Dr. s. A. Knopf, who is an authority
on the subject Of tuberculosis, consid'
ers that the popular notion concerning
hereditary consumption is absolutely
erroneous. The child is usually in
fected by wel.meaning but ignorant
parents after BIRTH The most com.
mon modes of infection are the fol-
lowing: THE consumptive mother
caresses the child, and kisses 1t on
the mouth; she prepares the food,
tasting II, to Judge It's temperature and
favor, through the same rubber nip
pie or with the same spoon the child
uses and thus unconsciously conveys
the germs of her disease from her own
mouth to that of the child. Later on
the child will play on the floor of the
room, and should there be consump.
tive in the family who, from careless
ness or ignorance, Is careless In the
disposal Of his expectoration, the child
Is indeed likely to be infected. The
little one, while playing on the floor,
may very easily inhale the bacilli
floating In the dust in the air, and can
thus acquire tuberculosis by inhala'
ton. Again, the little child touches
everything It can take hold Of, infect
ing It's fingers thoroughly, and by put
ting them In its mouth. tuberculosis
by ingestion may result, and gradual
ly develop into consumption of the
bowels. Lastly. should the child's
nails be neglected II may scratch 1t.
self with the infected fingers, and tn.
berCulosls OF the skin, or lupus, may
result from such an unfortunate acct
deIt."
Precautionary Measures.
To prevent these infections during
childhood, Dr. Knopf recommends the
following precautions: Not only
should consumptives be rellglously
careful with their expectoratlons, but
they should associate as little as pos
slbe with young children, and stay
away from playrooms and Fairgrounds,
Kissing children on the mouth should
never be allowed, and the little ones
should he taught never to kiss or be
kissed by strangers. The floor on
which the child plays should be kept
scrupulously clean. Carpets in such a
place are an abomlnation; they only
serve as dust and dirt collectors and
not infrequently harbor the germs of
contagious diseases. The hands and
nails of little children should be kept
as clean as possible.
Although tuberculosis is not heredi'
tary, a tendency or predisposition to
the disease may be inherited This
condition may be overcome by ju'
dicious training proper food, plenty OF
, outdoor exercise, and the avoidance OF
all excuses, All predisposed indiyidu
ais should dress sensibly and accord
ing to the season. Never should they
wear garments which restrict circula
ton or hinder the free action of the
chest or abdomen. Tightly laced cor
sets, tight neCkwear, tight shoes, are
all particularly dangerous to the indi
yidual predisposed to tuberculosis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
AN OLD mAn's TRIBUTE.
An ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years OH,
Cured Ola Terrible Case after Ten
Years Of Suffering.

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, Of Men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Th3COIOradO SSddIGTy Co,

Wholesale Manufacturers OF Harness and
Saddles OF every style Ask your dealer for
OUT goods u hc docs not keep them We VIII
put you In touch with one who does,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Denver Camera EXCHANGE

Jli lUth Street UppnsIte Court IIOnsF.
Wenfe agent- for CykO Paper ard Nou-Trust
supplies, Developing specially. Mail YOUR aims
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
BROWN PALACE HOTEL i AS'o g4SS[y
Enrnncnn nInn. 81 80 and nnwnrd.

LUMBlA HOTEL 2, Sl Gssa, from on gH n
ST. Rates $50 TO 500. American plan.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ESCAPE REFORM SCHOOL.
CAUGHT WITHIN AN HOUR
Five Colored Girls Climb Down Torn
Sheets and Take to Woods-Lib-
erty Is Brief.

Manufacturing a rope out Of several
torn sheets. five colored girls confined
in the Reform School on the Conduit
road near the District line. slid down
from a second-story window from which
they had torn the wire screen. and made
their escape.
Their liberty was as brief as sweet
Less than an hour after they escaped
Policemen Brown and Montgomery. of
the Seventh precinct, apprehended them
IA the tall weeds on a lot near Thirty
fourth and s streets northwest.
a snort time afrerWard they were
landed safely within the confines OF the
FsiGrmaIoFy. There Il stricter watch VIII
be kept on them.
Those who escaped were Roberta
Chambers. aged twenty; Clifton Smith,
aged ,I=.5 ,nlneeteen; Lucretia Butler, aged
twenty Laura Young, aged nineteen.
and Martha Adams aged twenty.
The girls made their way through the
woods from The Reform School around
By the way of TealeyJown. Before they
could enter the city or secrete them
selves in an alley they were caught by
the policemen
All had been committed for more or
less serious ohenses. AS soon as their
escape was dicGvcred, Mrs whitney. su-
pertatendent Of the institution. offered
d reward Of s. each for their capture.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
FISHERS PLAN TO FOOL
SHARPERS NOT ASUCCESS
Forgot to Replace Purse He Sat Upon
While Dining and Money
Disappeared.

Fearing that some one would relieve
him of his wealth. Charles Fisher. Of
Baltimore, sat upon his pocketbook
while eating his evening meal in the
Central Union Mission dining room last
night. Then ne got up with his aDpo-
tte satisfied and walked away. forget
ting all about his purse. Not so absent
minded, however. was another diner. Efe
spled the pocketbook. picked it up, then
decamped for parts unknown. Detec-
uVes Pratt and Helan are looking for the
man who got the purse.
tlSher says he came to WASHINGTON
yesterday TO look for work Some one
Lecommended the Central Union Mission
as q dining place. and he went there
he had 70 and a railroad ticket I'm his
purse Having heard that several per
sons had been robbed In Washington
within the past few days, Fisher decfd-
ed that he would sit on the money
ana thus fool the sharpers.
Ine man enjoyed the meal and when
lae waiter came around paid him and
lpped him with some loose change he
haa IN his trousers pocket with a cigar
IN MS mouth and a smile Of contentrnert
en- MS countenance. he stroHed out 10
see the sights He saw something he
wanted tG buy. and after selecting II
dug INTO has pocket for his purse ard
discovered that IL was not in Its accus-
toned place. He hurried back TO the
MISSION, ana ran to the chair On ygf.fs-l.
ne had been sitting, hoping still TO find
IL there. DuI the purse had disanpeared
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Portland Cement
Otice. lsthmian Canal Commission
Washington, ID. c. July y, 1g05-Sealed
proposals, in triDllcate, viii be received
al the of1ice Of the General Purcha sing
Officer, Isthnian Canal Commission
Washington, d. C, until 1880 A. NJ
AUGUST 5, 1895 at which time they
Will be opened in public, for furnfsbi7 g
20000 barrels Portland Cement HANKS
and full informal tiCn may be obtained
from this Office, or Offices of the AssIs-
tant Purchasing Agents. u State street
New York city. custom house Ne,,;
Orleans, La; also from Chief Quarter
Chicago. and the Commercial Club. Mo-
bile. Ala ID. w. ROSS, General Pur-
chasing Officer. jyziaul
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
ID. G. Washington. D. G. July l5 1905
Sealed proposals viii be received al this
office unt!l II O'CLOCK NJ July ~
I5U5, for plumbing work In the Briggs
and Johnson Schools. Forms, specjffca-
tions and necessary informant tion NAV be
Al AlACFARLA%D, HENRY l.. " EST
JOHN BiDDLE, Commissioners, ID. G.
Jyl5-6t-eX.su
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
y. &. Washington, D. g. July To- 1905.
Scaled proposals will be received at this
office until II O'CLOCK M JULY q
1875, 10 construct Industrial Home
School buildings on lots 1, 4, g. and 8,
and part of lots 8, Z, TO- and II in the
Plains. u. c. near Shepherd ) Land
ing. Forms. specifications. and neces-
sary information may be obtained at
this office HENRY 3. +. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BID
Ole, Commissioners. d. G. jyl5-gtex.su