davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23


with the anarchists 1t is surprising thing that there
has attempt by international agreement to crush
organization which Is not only the foe of all govern
ments hostile organized society The total
anarchists is small they known to the police
and the authorities of the countries where they live.
Why they permitted to unmolested and
der one ruler after another?. Within the week Rus
anarchist has delivered address in Washington
in German, In which he openly urged the killing Of
egns by bombs and this Is the ayowed doctrine of the
organization They not only proclaim the doctrine. but
opportunity to carry into effect and society sits
with folded hands and lets them go with their dew
ilish work little handful of indictments. they have
declared society, and are at open with 1t.
Why should society declare them? =
At least every declared anarchist should be seized
demned and deported to settlement from which
cape would be impossible and where they could enjoy
others society and be free to out their theories
on otter 1t is hard to understand the apathy that
prevails among the subject. Are waiting for
another horror to to a of the duty of
self-protection? AngloSaxons have not been
deal with dangers that threaten them in such fashion
Personal liberty not TO be nterfered WITH but
go about spreading contagion. Free speech is
to be protected, but within the limits of law, and
when Inevitably leads to assassination and the
throw of the established social order.washingon Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Pattern Department
UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER

- - -

The white linen girl must have her
hat, as well as the rest of her costume.
of white, and to wear with such a suit
nothing = prettier than the linen hats.
like those shown here. Two quite dis
tinct styles are pictured-one with a
plain br.m. and one with shirred frill
Of embroidered edging. The foundation
brim and band are OF stiff canvas
When made for laundering, cords are
inserted to regulate the shirring- For
the trimming. big bows Of soft ribbon
are used. These hats are cool and
fresh-Iooking and attractive for sum
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

A graceful skirt to wear with sen
arate waists is an Indispensable gar
ment in young girls wardrobe. and
doubly so at this time of the year.
This skirt shows the touch of an ex-
pert's hand in the grace Of simple lines
and its chic and exclusive air, quite
noticeable among its less graceful
ready-made contemporaries Plated
front and back cores are set in be
tween the circular sides. making 8
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

"Oh, Johnr' began Mrs. Cheerie,
"I'm almost afraid to tell you"
ITO tell me whatT' replied Cheerie.
"Why, the moths have made several
holes In your last summers suit"
well, that's good news in a way.
It shows there's some wool in it and
never suspected that before. s7Phila-
delphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

"The late General Joseph Wheeler
said southerner. was one of the
bravest men who ever lived. He was
wounded three times in the Civil War
and sixteen horses were shot dead IN
der him.
"Yet 1t was not his military but his
literary achievements that he took most
pride in. He knew this was foolish, but
he could not help it. He said once ic
me, apologetically. that he was not the
only man whose pride was misplaced
HE said that, in a certain engage
ment in his youth, he once heard 9
private swearing and cursing mos
frightfully.
Lieutenant Wheeler, as he wis then
went up to the private and said sternly
"'Where did you learn to swear like
thatr
The private, at this question, smiled
"'Ye can't learn it, he answered
It's gift New York Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
You ought to go straight

have stated that he Is now, as always,
free trader. He prefers TO postpone
statement of his tariff position. III
this delay could mean that he would
consent to any protective schedule, he
would be on Republican ground. He
may juggle and befog his tariff views,
but multiplying words will not change
his free trade intent Business men
should realize this fact Wage earners
should keep it in mind In protection
Bryan is an absolute destructionist.
With such man at the head of execu-
tive affairs the policy would be to
sweep away every vestige of protection,
a purpose that appears in everything
he has ever said in discussing the tar
III. A business upheaval would neces-
sarily be the result. American indus
tries would halt until they could get
their bearings in the markets and in
margins of profit. With this condition
would come corresponding loss in
the scale of wages and opportunities of
employment.
Mr.. Bryan Is trying to retreat from
his former paramount issue under COW
err of what he calls the quantitatiye
theory of the money supply He main
tains that he was right about free sill
YER. but that the unexpected increase
in the output Of gold relieved the strain
without lessening the soundness of his
chief financial theory. Some quaint
tative things have happened since 1896
in American industries and foreign
trade also. Exports Of American man.
ufactures in the fiscal year Just closed
We're about S600,OOOOOO. The total in
1896 was s229,C00.OO0. The quantita-
tive jump in selling ou- manufactured
products abroad has been 100 per cent
since Bryan made his cross of gold
speech. Our whole foreign trade Is
larger than ever before. Another guam.
titatlve point is that steamships are
much larger than In 1896 and cross the
ocean in less time. With free trade they
could pour In mountain of foreign
merchandise every week, compelling
our industries to close down and our
workmen to hunt new vocation Mr..
Bryan may defer talking about the tar.
III, but he cannot change his spots.--St.
Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

The famous fight between the Confed-
crate ship Alabama and the United
States cruiser Kearsarge, which took
place off Cherbourg In 1864, was wit
messed by Mrs. Falls, author of "For-
eign Courts and Foreign Homes" Her
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

mer wear with thin gowns Of any kind
The pattern. No. 14s9. is cut in one
size only. The shirred nat WI require
half yard IS inches wide for crown.
Ia yards of embroidery for frill. and
two yards of ribbon for bow The
plain hat will require x yard Of all
over material, two yards of narrow
lace, 2A yards Of ribyon. with half
yard 81 inches wide for either founda-
ton brim and band.
The above pattern VIII be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size OF pattern
wanted. and write very plainly For
convenience write your order on the
following coupon
Order Coupon
No. 1889.
SIZE -..-..... ..-..-.....-...-..-
NAME ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
ADDRESS ..... ..--...-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

With population of only 1915, 343
Switzerland has a foreign trade OF
more than 500, 600, 900 year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Tom-That beautiful blonde over
there never carries her heart on her
sleeve
Dick-Don't, eh? Where is she
from?
Tom-Boston.
Dick-H'm. / guess she carries it in
a refrigerator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

SO long as a mans wife is living,
you can always bet that IL he had a
chance he would never marry again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

A Scotch visitor to the Carlyles, in
Cheyne row, was much struck with the
sound proof room which the sage had
contrived for himself in the attic, light
ed from the top, and where no sight or
sound from outside could penetrate.
my certes, this is fine!" cried the old
friend, with unconscious sarcasm.
Here We may write and study all the
rest of your life and no human being
be one bit tne wiser"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Protection protects wages by protect
Ing the demand for labor. 1t cannot
influence wages where this protection
is unnecessary, nor avoid influencing 1t
when IL serves its purpose Of stimu-
lating home industry. Efficiency grows
as the industry becomes familiar and
The benefits Of this increased efficiency
are shared by the workman in the form
Of increased wages and by the con-
sumner In the form Of lower prices
Dubuque Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
poI1rIcAL acoRRupr1oNy IN ENGLAND

He strictness with which England guards the
purity OF elections is strikingly illustrated
. in case just reported. in which a men,
Der of Parliament has been unseated because
of corrupt practices" He is member of
the Liberal party. which has an overwhem-
irg majority in Parliament and is the eldest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
THE CRAZE. FOR EUROPE.

HE unprecedented prosperity Of the United
States is manifesting itself In the desire 10
visit Europe. No inclination along the lux
urious lines has been or is quite so pa pable.
1t is borne out in the growth of the traffic
between our shores and Europe. which has
an unexampled and unlocked for develop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

son Of peer; yet these circumstances Gid not avail
save penalty of the The
charge against lin that he had corrupted tried
TO corrupt the voters by entertaining them gafden
party Just suppose such corruption of voters
hidden in this country New York Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

pretty and practical combination. The
material is firm blue Panama. the
bottom finished with row of braid.
which is the only decoration. The
plaits are stitched in almost half way
down the skirt. flaring out toward The
bottom. This is an excellent model eor
wash skirts also. and will make Up
most effectively in heavy lingerie ma
terials. 1t will be fcur.d very useful
for school girls wear. The pattern.
No. i4S3. is cut in sizes for girls Of u
and 1G years of age.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt Of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your ozder on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
SIZE ............ ..-...............
NAME ...-.... ..........--...
ADDRESS ..-........... ...--.-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
shall, Brxap FIX the Tariff.

hand in this years campaigns
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

When two good BARRIERS work side
nv side. do they hate each other1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Even CHEAP man may be dear to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH ANARCHISTS

Z is hardly to be supposed that there has
been wholly absent from the mind of any
one in the civilized world since the recent
shocking crime in Madrid, the recurrence of
a question which has been many times in
sistently asked and never satisfactorily an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
(Amsterdam Evening Recorder, jane I.)

stay. and the United States has tC
deal with them from that standpoint
Ill certainly believe that the is
lands should be fortified and a nava,
base established at Pearl Harbor ]
do not believe at all that the islands
will be an additional burden to the
United States in time OF war; that
the United States has got just that
much more to take care of in time OF
war. No fleet can cross the Pacific
to ravage the Pacific coast until II has
driven the United States out of the
islands; that is, no concrete attack
on the coast could be made. Some
fast cruiser might slip across and
raise the mischief for the time being,
but any vital serious attack upon the
Pacific coast can not be made without
first prying the United States out OF
these islands. With a powerful Amer
lean fleet I'm the islands, 1t would be
absolutely foolhardy to attempt an at
tack upon the coast with their rear
subject to attack from that fleet.
FL have no opinion on this ques-
ton, one way or the other.
13.-I certainly believe the Tehuan-
ttpcS railway Will bilnB us
cial advantages. Our sugars are un-
der contract to be shipped by that
railroad at reduced rates.
A-As to the transportation of tour
lists problem. / have not much to say.
believe that If people realized what
a restful climate we have and a beau
tiful country, many thousands would
come here who now go elsewhere. The
fact that tourists who come here are
immensely pleased, and in many, many
instances return time and again. shows
that we have something here to offer.
I think the transportation question will
solve itself as the different lines con-
meet up between the Asiatic coast and
the Pacific coast, and make Honolulu
a port of call. A great deal. of course,
can be done by concerted action of our
own people. aided by railroads and
other transportation companies on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

commercial advanfaga, ~ ,r.,... l
and later the Panama canai a.. IT, ~ IN
Mark my word. The ero,,tt, - ', r. ,,r.'i
wall since Won were bara a.. "
aro has haa.. u~,., zen year4
has been due In large ,,,o.n... -" ~ ~
development of the trada - a. ~. .se .,,e
as well as the donest,c aa,,.rs.ss..'. ...s..'s
of Hawaii The I,mIt -, 49,, .Ne4 -
years Will SO far outstr,r .s.a @ ~"
past as to make -. sa. =. tne
called "the good ola sas., eiae We
| sive.
C. b. WELLS. sIrcAp apouvx,
III think as n uboIa ,h,',,
pleased, for the reason ,hat 49,
franchise priyileres bava -
creased.
2.-Yes. There hos haor
able impetus to the s,sa. ,..s..s..-
since annexot,o, 49, huusuy
form ~ s,,,,,o.,,..'.'. vi d s'"pie
of a market for our susar ''0'
3.-Yes.
4.-Yes on m l,rn,,oa ..,.
5.-I believe thew give aano,,
isfaction.
6.-They very soon adon. .,o
to American IDEAS ora ,,.a,.s
quick to follow Amer,con ,,.,ss.
Yes IN n c,as. ,ro,, r,.'
country who come fron, ,Sa .,".as..
tural districts and are wi,,,ne 80 ,,,os,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

J 7.-Planters are divided on the sub
tect. Progressists are for a new trial
OF European labor conservatives for
oriental labor. The old feudal state
was agreeable to nearly all of them
but they are beginning to see that
there is no place for II under the stars
and stripes. Now they are looking for
the next best thing.
S.-Yes, If they will work, leave their
knives and pistols at home and keen
out of strike-unions.
$50 far, European field labor.
German and Galician. has not panned
out well. The Portuguese will work
out they prefer to live In town. Ital-
ians we are yet to try. The present
Russian experiment seems doubtful
owing to the fact that all of the i'm
migrants had a taste of city life in
, California before coming here. I
think. however. European labor will be
success under a homestead system
which attaches II to the soil. This sys-
tenn should appeal to Portuguese es-
pecially. who are a home-loving class
and might be willing to live in the
country If they could have small farms
| there.
lO.-Hawaii is useful to the United
states in wider agricultural sense
than that embraced In sugar produce
ton. Commerce benefits by the multi
plication of our industries. Our i'm
ports from the mainland amounted to
sl2, 122, ,261 in 1905. Hawaii is a handy
cable station and port of call and In
time will be known as Americas best
sanatorium.
ia fortified Hawaii, with a great
naval station, means a safeguard for
Pacific coast cities from naval attacks
from any quarter except Canada.
Held by an enemy and fortified. Hawaii
would menace the coast like a Pacific
Bermuda. America needs these islands,
not merely for her own use in war but
to keep them from being useful to a
hostile power.
12.-The Panama canal should give
Hawaii cheaper freight for sugar and
other merchandise and for imports
from the eastern market As a port
of call we should also get more ships.
Hawaii would serve the canal In pro-
portion to the tolls 1t paid. 1t also
bears a plain relation to the defense
Of the isthmus waterway
13.-Yes. Already we have con-
tracted to send sugar to the east via
Tehuantepec and to bring back pur-
chases, We get the benefits of a short
haul
14.-Hawaii can get plenty of tourists
II 1t can assure them of prompt passage
here and back More and faster steam
ships are needed and are coming. Busi-
ness warrants them. that is to say, ASH
attic business more than Hawaiian. The
Pacific is the coming ocean. as Seward
long ago said. Asia is waking up and
going into business; and Honolulu as a
port of call should. in time, have a
daily steamship, including local vessels
plying between this port and all the
coast entrepots. Our tourist problems
will rapidly settle themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON. EDIT.
OR OF THE HONOLULU BUL.
I,ETIN

/ think that the Hawailans have ac,
cepted the changed conditions follow
! ing annexation with most commend
able good grace. Occasionally one
might have encountered bitter express
! sions but I believe that the feeling
| among Hawaiians to-day over the
loss of their country" is not as bitter
| as much of the sentiment one could
encounter in the south over the civil
! war.
There is no doubt that conditions
| in the islands have improved as a re-
suit of annexation. The spirit of the
people has improved. The financial
| and Industrial stability is guaranteed.
l do not mean that we have reached
perfection. We have much room for
Improvement and many details of in
dustry and public finance that are not
fully adjusted to new conditions, but
on the whole the islands have made
tremendous strides since. for instance,
ten years ago when you and 1 first
met here.
One of the establishments necessary
is that of the islands securing the ex-
penditure of three-fourths of the
1t is not only necessary that this
should be done in a spirit of fairness
to Hawaii, but it is mandatory as "A
matter of wise national policy.
Hawaii Is an outpost of the Ameri-
can nation. 1t Is on the border line
of scene of future activity which
will undoubtedly be the center of our
future hostilitles. Every effort should
then be made to strengthen Hawaii.
This strength must be developed from
every standpoint. We must build forts
and fortify our harbors.
We must also keep our educational
institutions up to the highest standard
of excellence In order to mold these
youth of alien parentage whose adapt
ability or natural leaning toward Amer
lean principles is entirely an untried
quantity. The expenditure OF three
fourths this federal revenue means
the expenditure for nationalizing pur-
poses n proportion OF the federal taxes
paid by the people OF these islands.
Always remeber that Hawaii before
annexation lad this Income for It's
own use. Hawaii had n tarln for
revenue only. It's governmental opera
tions were based on this income. An
nexation took away a million or more
a year. And we are expected and are
anxious to carry on the same broad
or broader policies of development
Hawaii has been profitable financial
bargain for the United states. our
country cannot afford 10 play the part
~ leech in territory ~ tho union
where there Is 80 much Ia he done
A territory, mind you that contributes
he money and asks only that stated
portion be- expended locally ON work
hat II intensely national in itH scope
Yes think ihore N an 0penlnR IN
Hawaii for agricultural industries
other than sugar Given % slight pro'
oOiiye duiy ana The nonee Industry
iond create opportunity for hundrefa
n Americans who could establish
inmes ana pfunlahle Industry 0n e0mr
nrailyelY small Homestead areas, ana
i0 ne nFri0p'ipFal WORK themselves
'ineHnnlea aFr developing into ans ~
hD mnsi profitable ana rongonial ~
Industries Thers 10 wealth ~ op''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
y. u. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT
LAW,

l,-Moro readily gnd moro COM
plrtely, believe, than could have been
eNnorled ~ a more ylrilu and deter
mined race, IN the short time since
annexation tloy have learned 10 sling
"My County 'TiE ~ Thee" with aa
much felN0r as thoy formerly sang
Hawai- r0nolN Tho political silua-
ton ihey have accepted, ana la a SUR
priflnRy brief space ~ lime haye
learned 90 rply ana Insist upon ihe
rlEhl lo oaual representation and lhe
lconllnuea en Pass -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
CECIL BROWN. ATTORNEY AT
LAW

1.-The Hawaiians have universally
accepted the changed conditions fol-
! lowing annexation.
2-There is no doubt In my mind
that the condition of the islands on
the whole are improved as result of
annexation, saving only the question
OF emigrants for labor sufficient to
meet the requirements of our various
agricultural Industries.
3.-As eighty per cent. OF the federal
| revenues that are collected I'm this ter
ritory are collected from goods import
ed from China and Japan, and such
revenues would not be collected but
for the laborers that use them and
come here to work, It is proper that
the revenues or three-fo fourths should
be expended for improvements OF a
substantial nature within this terri
tory.
4.-There are openings for agricui-
tural Industries other than the raising
of sugar, such as sisal. coffee, tobacco,
fruits and small farming. but none of
the undertakings named should be
commenced unless sufficient capital In
possessed to carry through the in
dustries named to producing and re-
munerative stage.
5.-The land laws as they exist at
present. are, from our peculiar situa-
tion and circumstances connected 4
with our population better suited Or
our wants, but there Is a questio II I'm
my mind as to whether or not, ley
will advance the interests of "AHerf-
canism" so-called
6.-The Japanese take to American
ideas, and assimilate themselves with
such IDEAS more readily than the
Chinese -
Z, and 9.-From recent reports and
statements made by plantation owners
and agents, the attitude OF the sugar
plantation interests Is favorable to
granting homesteads for European
labor and / believe that such i'm
migration should be encouraged, not
so much to supplant the Japanese
labor, but to engage in other indus
tries. 1t has been as a rule generally
demonstrated here. that European or
labor cannot stand the
field work required In the cultivation
Of sugar cane as well as the Orientals.
10.-The islands are of pecuniary as
well as of strategic value to the United
States
1.-THE United States as 1t has taken
possession of the Islands and assumed,
as 1t were, parental duties should forti-
fy and establish a naval base at Pearl
Harbor
12-The Panama canal will un-
be of much value and create
more prosperity to Hawaii than Ha-
wall could In any manner contribute to
the canal or Panama. The canal Will
make the port OF Honolulu the
Queenstown OF the Pacific"
l3.-The opening of the Tehuante-
pee railroad should certainly create
advantages Of Importance.
II Is already settled that the bulk OF
he sugar going from here to the east
shall go that way, and with saving
10Th as to cost and time. 1t may and
viii add 10 the CONNER
ial position and advantage OF Homo
ulu as "A port OF call for orders.
Al believe that with the subsidies
hat are likely to be granted To
american steamships these islands
hould have like facilities with san
francisco and other ports for tho
Of goods and the hand
Ing of tourist travel as can be obtain
q both as 10 size Of vessels and COM
Drts ~ travel,