davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

- ~<--t>>> $500 49, - -
sress, one which has received less no
tee than 1t deserves Is the bill to en-
large the scope OF the Census Bureau.
Until the year 1902, as most persons
knev, the census Office was a constant
" shifting organization. A director
was chosen before the taking Of a CEN
sus. but he wos continued IN Office only
50 long as was necessary to perform
the dnties pertaining to that particular
census The entire force of statistic
Ians. experts and clerks was discharged
and new force of men had to be gath
cred every time. The act Of 1902 made
the census Office permanent organiza-
ton. The act just passed has greatly
increased the scope and Usefulness OF
Its work. BY it the director is author
lied to gather once in every ten years
statistics relating to the detective, de-
pendent and delinquent classes; to
= .''' ',''ule 'u'''e'"i s'a''s''ss per
as age, sex. color. race. nativity and
oarentage and Information concerning
many of the great industries such as
mining. fisheries. onarryine. Telegraph
and telephone companies. savings banks
and many other things. The enlarge
ment OF the duties Of the Census Bu-
reau is SO important as almost to sue-
gest that the name be changed to the
Statistical Once. In the matter Of
crime, especially, and the deficient and
dependent classes, It viii now be pos
sipie 70 gatper ana preserve knoWieuge
when VIII De na.,onai wnere hereto-
TORE Tue on'y as's,,ap'e s'a''ss'es WEI" were
con''''<u " . saiiaii nu'noe' u stots's'
nV '1s"i'7V &c = San -
direction. Inc increased work VIII now
MAKE u I'oSslo'e ~ give i'efn'alf'''' e'''.
p'os n'eL, 70 tue pes'-sssu'pps'u il'e',' anu
20 70 retain t''el''' anu 'i'us aso'u .ne
necessity OF e'''rus'''.s Important out'es
10 Inexperienced sta''stie'ans'
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coorno q w,n+ox ox,,o~t +.,,o~ fo~
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..,st,, a. nv. r,o,,a-t-
'''s' e .s..sas ~, ,eS,;t. 80. o',tt,..
sS s.. - - ' qr.,ss,,s s.ste. $3.50
i's,ss :. n..'st ana ''-~.,. - 49,, 80
- s' = .s a +s,,,,~s ~ ~
,nsda sormsl nrotest Acting sacretsrv
cs Wa Oliver has wr,ttan fha nrot ss =
- t,,a ars~t tbst winta, u,as - dos,gr
and constrnet = sat of uniforms and
a~s,.,,od t,,at tha oh,aot was i rIro
o e,,r sa,d,ars and oe,esrs NOR. d,s-
t;not,vo and mi,Itarv aerect
:
ro~.,or ct.ta sanato~ ,srso, ~
New York. ana W D. Doremus, OF
"A al, ft1<r ff>4, II a c.o11fff1I I<v
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

American oysters are sent as far a
Shanghai.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

OF Belgians. 465.s70 have emigrated
to France; only $1,000 Frenchmen have
settled In Belgium.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

A bulletin of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, just issued, says
that in the fiscal year 1905 our exports
to Europe amounted to $1,02l 000, 900.
an increase of $500, 000, 900 In ten years.
1t represents 81 per cent Of the entire
output. Trade of the United States has
advanced noticeabIy in all sections Of
the world except in the tropics
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The Emperor of Japan and Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently exchanged the
first messages over the new commtr-
cial Pacific cable, which had just been
completed between Guam and Japan,
thus connecting the United States with
Japan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

here! MS IS your Qudrrei, Is II his
eyes glanced wrathfully from one to the
other. and he .trode toward North. on
hypocritical, lying scoundrel, if it wasn't
for your black coat, I'd"
Maurice cried Sylvia, in an agony
Of shame and terror. striving to plaza a
restraining hand upon his arm. lie
turned upon her with so fierce curse
that North. pale with righteous rage.
seemed prompted to strike the burly
ruffian to the earth. For a moment or
two the two men faced each other, and
then Frere, muttering threats of ven
geaace against each and alI--convict,
iailers. wife and priest-fung the sup
plant woman violently from him and
rushed from the room. She fell heavily
against the wall. and as the chaplain
raised her he heard the hoof strokes Of
the departing horse.
"Oh." cried Sylvia. covering her face
with trembling hands, "let me leave this
place"
North strove to soothe her with in
coherent words of comfort Dizzy with
the blow she had received. she chung to
him, sobbing. Twice he tried to tear
himself away. but had he loosed his
hold she would have fallen. "Wfy
should you be thus torturedT he cried.
Heaven never willed you to be mated
to that boor-you, whose life should be
all sunshine. Leave him-leave him.
He has cast you OF"
II am going," she said family. II had
already arranged to CO."
North trembled. They looked at each
-. - - L. ~ ~<<<Xr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
PARTISAN Nj MEANNESS,

The debate on the statehood bill in the House is now coming to us in reg ular installments in the Congressional Record and reveals the party consid- erations which actuated many of the members of the majority in voting for joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, says the Citizen It was frankly affirmed a number of times that to admit the two territories as separate states would give the demo- crats four additional Senators. And it was this consideration that induced many republican members to force joint statehood upon people who do not want it.
 The people of Arizona and New Mexico have substantial reasons for objecting to joint statehood. The combined population of the two terri tories in 1890 was 318,241. Very likely it is more than 0,00O at this time. The combined area, however, is 233, GOO square miles. Wherever the seat of government may be es' l tablished, it is bound to prove a mat | ter of inconvenience to the people of one of the territories. For this req son it would have been better to 1 continue the territorial governments ! for several years than to have forced the people in ap undesired union at this time. The only argument that ' was worth considering in the prem ises was whether either territory had sufficient population for statehood 1 Measured by the populations which other states brought into the UnioI either Arizona or New Mexico is vel
 qualified on that point.
 l Vermont came in with S5,000; Ken
 lucky 73,000; Tennessee 35,0o0; ohiC
 45,O00; Louisiana 76,00O; Indiana "A, 900; Mississippi 4O,000; Illinois 12,000
 Missouri 66,000; Arkansas 30,000;
 Michigan 1000; Florida 54.000; Iows
 1000; Wisconsin 5000; Californi;
 92,OOO; Oregon 52,000
 Only Maine and Utah had upol
 their admission more population thar
 New Mexico had in 1900, and onl!
 Maine, Utah and Texas and probabl!
 Minnesota and Alabama had mor'
 when admitted than Arizona had il
 1900.
 Fairly considered, then, it Is no just to Arizona and New Mexico tt
 unite them upon the ground that sep
 arately each lacked sufficient popu
 lation After all, the main consider
 ation was political The republican,
 feared that, admitted as two states
 they might return four democrati'
 Senators, whereas joint statehood
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

cracked his whip in the House, and, the sturdy resistance of few Republicans, enough who were opposed to the bill were coerced into its support by the party lash, and the bill was passed. If the mem- bers had voted according to their own ideas of justice and right, the bill would undoubtedly have been defeat ed. The strong hand of the President was a large part of the coercive power. Concerning him, Mr. Grosvenor said that he had done just exactly what good Republican always does. He came and followed the leadership Of the Republican party. So this House is the leader, and the President is the efficient and valued follower. And so the President leads his party and follows the House of Representatives.
 The motive which inspired the party at the Capitol and at the White House was the desire to ward off the danger that New Mexico and Arizona would be Democratic States and would each send two Democratic Senators. The statehood bill was made party ques- tion. It is a prostitution of legisla- tive power to partisan preiudices and interests.
 The Senate, which will now have to determine the fate of the bill, is not so obedient to King Caucus; nor has II hitherto been as tractable to execu- tive strenuosity as is the House of Representatives Senator Elkins, as a former representative of New Mexl- co. will have an opportunity to make a stand in favor of the people among whom he dwelt so long and by whom he was honored. as he deserved to be.
 Justice to the inhabitants of New Mexico and Arizona forbids their be- ing yoked up together like cattle or harnessed together like mules. If it is not deemed wise to admit them sep arately until they each have a larger population. they can, at least, be al lowed to maintain their separate indi- viduality as free political communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
SONORA MINES AND FOREIGNERS.

The following was published last week in the Cananea Herald and it is in line with the opinions secured by this paper during the last two weeks:
 Much concern has been mani fested by the Americans in Sonora and Lower California over the inter- pretation of the new mining law pro bibiting foreigners from acquiring property in those lands of the Mex ican republic. There is but one in- depreciation to be placed on the law. All foreigners may NOT acquire real estate or mining properties in the pro scribed districts until revision of the law. That is aatly stated and is the ruling of the law.
 The reasons for this law be- ing enacted are fully given. They ars that foreigners have slandered the Mexican government, ipasmuch as they have stated that titles and per sonaI welfare are not guaranteed by the officials of this same republic. As we, who live in Sonora, know, the assertions made by these foreigners are absolutely false. There is no one in this community who can prove statements like those which have so reused the ire of the government. But the statements have been made and the restrictive mining law is the re- suit. From the viewpoint of the gov ernment it is perfectly just one, If foreigners complain that they do not receive protection for their indus tries in this country, it Is better to prevent them coming In and save the trouble of giving them the protec- ton they allege they do not receive.
 Tt is the opinion of many that this law will not remain on the active list for very long-the foreigners will see the light and give the Mexican govern. ment the credit due it, and then every thing will run along again as merry as wedding bell.
 As matters stand at present there Is but one way of circumventing the law. That is, to incorporate under the laws of Mexico and form a COT poration which is Mexican in every essential In this way the company has the same rights as any Mexican corporation and will be protected as such.
 "As to stop being put to the min ing industry conducted by Americans in Sonora and Lower California, that is erroneous. Prospecting and mining will go on as heretofore, with the ex ception that all prospects denounced and mines operated will be handled by Mexican corporations. That is the only difference, and will prove in the end to be a beneficial one to the mining industry. These corporations will be more subject to scrutiny and {, their methods will be made clear tc every one instead of being dark and devious as has been the case in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Washington Post.)

New Mexico has been an organized Territory of the United States since September 9, 1850. a period of more than fifty-five years. Her people have ever since that time governed them. selves under the laws of legislature chosen by themselves. This they have cone under the authority of the act of Congress establishing their Territo- rial governments on date mentioned
 In like manner Arizona has been an organized Territory of the United States since February 24. 1863, or for nearly forty-three years. As in the case of New Mexico. the people have governed themselves by the laws of a legislature chosen under the authority of the Act of Congress which estap- bshed their Territorial government in 1es3.
 Congress established a Territorial government in Utah on the 9th day of September, 1S5e-the same date with that of New Mexico. Utah has been admitted as a State with the black stain of polygmy on 1t, which the Re publican party, st it's birth in 1856, pledged itself to antagonize.
 Washington, the two Dakotas, Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming have all been admitted as States, although they were all much younger Territories than New Mexico, Idaho, Montana and Wy oming were much younger Territories than Arizona.
 New Mexico has been represented by a Delegate in Congress ever since December, 1S51-a period of ffty-four years. From 1873 until 1877 she was represented by Hon. Stephen B. Elk ins, now a Republican Senator from West Virginia. Arizona has been represented by delegates in Congress ever since 1863, period Of forty-twC years '-i'I -------~ -S'~~~1-
 The Constitution provides that in the admission of new States mo new State shall be formed by the junction of two or more States or parts O States without the consent of the leg islatures of the States as well as O the Congress" The two Territories of New Mexico and Arizona are as dis tinct from each other as are New Yorl and Vermont. The spirit of the above constitutional provision is certainl. viloated by forcing them into the Un ion as one State, uniting them with out their consent
 It was stated in the House debate on Wednesday last by MT. Grosvenor leader of the House, that 'the grea party of this country, headed by Lh' great President of the United States, had decided that the passage of thi! Statehood bill was the proper thing to do. That speech passes into tn, history of this bill. King Caucu!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

would hold them down to two demo- cratic Senators. The need for rush was that a subsequent democratic Congress might admit them as two states.
 But even this was not good politics States have frequently aligned them selves against the party that ad- mitted them. The political status of state at admission does not imply that there will be no changes in po- litical sentiment, for the very good reason that most new states attract immigration which is as apt to change the dominant political senti- ment of the state as not
 It was also a piece of partisan meanness to link the question of statehood for Arizona and New Mex ico with that of statehood for Okla homa and Indian Territory. Had it been considered as a separate propo- sition, it is not likely that the House would have passed a joint statehood measure. Those most highly interest ed in early statehood for Oklahoma had to vote to perpetrate an injustice upon Arizona and New Mexico or see Oklahoma suffer.
 It has been a nasty piece of dirty politics all around, and the republi- can party will find that it will not profit by it in the long run.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Old Geronimo, the Apache chief, is to visit Washington and. make an other plea to the president for per mission to return to his native land in this territory. We hope the old warrior will not omit putting in a word with the president against joint statehood. Under joint statehood Geronimo would rank as respecta ble citizen alongside of some who would come under the name of the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
COUCH REMEDY
 THE MOTHERS FAvoRlTE.

The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a fayorite with people every where It is especially prized by mothers of small children. for colds. croup and whooping cor~k. ar il al ways affords quick reli>f. and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

One of the excellent arguments presented to the House committee on territories in opposition to the joint statehood bill was by Hon. j. J. Riggs of Cochise county. Mir Riggs is a brother of Supervisor Riggs. and has been practically raised in the Chiri- cahua mountains, ana Arizona has no more loyal son. Those who have gone to Washington on their own money to plead the cause of Arizona are entitled to the thanks of our peo- pie
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention ..
 Well as Good Sell.

Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most benefcent environment, of soii--of sunshlne-and of atmosphere seemed never to achieve a healthy growth.
 A ton of manure VIII not nesp pian- that has canker eating out its heart
 You must destroy the cause before yo;, can remove the effect.
 You canno. cure Dandrun and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and rubbing in vaseiine. etc.
 You must look to the cause of th7 frouble--irs germ at the roots or your hair which causes 1t to fall cut Newbrc's Herplcide destroys the germ. snd hesffhy hair Is the sure result
 Sold bv loading druggists Send ioc. lz Etamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
 For Sale by Bistee Drug CO
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

Get your newspapers for lighting fires and laying under carpets in bun dles of 100 for 25 cents. Review of fce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is hint to adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

the past, when single individuals took charge of and operated the different mining propositions in the prescribed sections of the republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

In the Senate there is an evident disposition to relegate the railroad rate regulation to the rear. At the present time the arrangement Is to take up all other postponed meas uree in advance of the railroad bill
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency, 140 Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

If the Senate will adopt the Fora ker amendment the statehood alarm will be over in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
Lowell Branch Office.

EcWelf 6fdhcH OrfIct- A Branch office has been establish. . at Lowell in the building occupied v Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- on prompt attention.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-10
Peter Was Looking for His Sally,

Peter Was Looking for His Sally.
Peter Fogg, well-known character
of Harrison, Me-, is noted for his wit
ticisms and his exploits keep Harrison
in an uproar. ri:
A few years ago he and his intended
made a visit to a neighboring village.
He had occasion to >"dicker" with
some horse traders, and, not wishing
his Sally to witness his preyarications
in that yankee game" babe her to
take a walk around the village and
meet him. that evening at:thev church:
After successful days business he
hurried to the village proper, and,
guided by the sound of loud: "amens"
and the hymns, looked into the church.
"Ah! my brother. Are you looking
for salvation?" cried out the deacon. !.
"No, gol ding it, cried Pete. I'm
looking for Sal Skinner" " " :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-10
Women and Economy.

Women, as class, have most I'M
certain ideas on the subject of econ
omy, AYERS M. A. P. They define the
word simply as the not spending OF
money, and associate it chiefly with
straitened circumstances. But econ
omy means administration the clev-
crest way Of spending ones money.
whether ones allowance is $3.50 or
$4,000. In either case, the following
rules hold good: 1. Pay ready money
for everything. 2. Never spend any
thing without we'll considering if the
article in question is a necessity. Will
it be valued twenty-four hours. after
purchase? 3. Always leave a margin
that is to say, always live within
your income. 4. Keep accounts; even
the record Of a penny account book
acts as check on ones expenditure.
The secret Of true economy is trouble
taking; laziness and extravaganza are
apt to go hand in hand.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-10
Pure Obstinacy.

A little girl who reads nature books,
studies natural history and is devoted
to pets, was discovered holding bunny
in her lap, trying to direct his atten-
ton to book that she had and ever
and anon boxing his long ears vigor-
ously. Auntie was shocked, of course,
and inquired what was the moving
cause of such cruelty.
Hes so stubborn" replied the little
teacher.
"A rabbit stubborn! Why, child,
never heard of such thing. What is
he stubborn about?''
"Im trying to teach him the multi
plication table, and he just won't try
to learn, nor even say it over after
me. Now, you say it, sir, Three times
two are six-three times three are
nine.'"
But the rabbit didn't say it, and
again, auntie inquired into her little
niece's conduct as two or three more
cuffs were administered to the poor
creatures all too convenient ears.
why, auntie," explained the girl,
''*the books all say that rabbits multi
ply faster than any other animals, and
this obstinate little creature won't
even go through the three times three
with me" -Lippincott's
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-10
CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Woman Who Has Them Rarity and
a Relief, Saws an Exchange.

Woman Who Has Them Rarity and
Relief, Says an Exchange.
She's such a relief to meet with
the woman who always has her cloth
es ready for any occasion she may be
invited to, and she's almost as great
a rarity.
When the seasons change she puts
her mind upon the subject Of clothes
with will, and quietly decides just
what she will get to carry her through
the whole season. Then as quietly,
and as surely, she gets each thing, so
that by the time half her world is
rushing around trying to get some
thing made in time for this affair or
for that she is ready with everything
ready to accept those invitations to
delightful affairs planned on the spur
of the moment-thing that there isn't
time to get something made for.
The result is she's never hurried,
ment, f1urried
Probably she doesn't get many
clothes, and the friends who have
closets and wardrobes filled to over
flowing, yet who complain so bitterly
that they've nothing ready to wear, or
not exactly the right thing, find her
almost provoking in her serene read
mess.
But it was hard work in the first
| place, for choosing a few things that
| will suit all occasions, and yet give
you few changes, isn't easy by any
means, and requires mighty clever
| manager.
But, she's such relief to invite
anywhere!-SanF Francisco, Cal.