davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

1t Is well to mention occasionally,
as Speaker Cannon did at Danville.
that under the Republican Protective
policy the United States now produces
a third Of the worlds manufactures
and agricultural products. Some Dem
ocrats declare that the tariff never
helps the farmer. They are rash in
making any such assertion. This gives
the Republicans chance to show that
the diversification of Industries which
the tariff has created has raised up q
home market for the farmer which has
advanced the value Of everything which
he has to sell, while the competition
among the factories has cheapened
everything tFdt the farmer has to buy.
This is the principal reason why farm
ing is far more profitable now than IL
was in the Democratic days before the
Rebellion. Farming Is far more profit
able, likewise, than ii was in the Demo-
cratic days of 1S93-97, when the coun-
try had its latest and seyerest finan-
cial panic. In speaking of the coun-
try's prosperity from any viewpoint the
tariff is sure to present itself as a con-
tributary cause of the good times Up-
der Democratic sway, in Buchanan's
days, the aggregate OF the c0untry's
manufactures was slight. This was an
agricultural country almost solely At
that time. As asconsequence the farm
err got less for his products than he
does now. Our manufactured articles
in those days were furnished by Eug-
land chiefly, and the American farmer
and the rest of the American consum-
ers paid more for them than they do
now for the home product. The tariff
has benefited prodscer and consumers.
There are more wage-workers in pro-
portion to the aggregate population In
1906 than there We're in 1850. the last
year Of Democratic power prior to the
Rebellion. There are more wage-work-
ers than there We're in 1896, the last
year of the last term Of the last Demo-
cratic President. The wages in each
case have made great advances. Here
are SOME of the reasons why the lie
publicans in the campaigns of 1906 and
1908 will champion the maintenance of
a tariff which will give adequate pro-
lection to every American product
which needs protection. Speaker Can
non at Danville gave excellent reasons
why the American people will, In 1906,
elect a Republican Congress to con-
tinue the magnificent work which IS
being done by the Republican party
st. Louis Globe Democrat"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

A steady increase III the membership
of the Grange Is noticed in most of the
eastern states. The cooperative idea
has not taken SO well with the western
farmers, probably because they have
been especially busy in developing a
new country, but the Grange idea Is
penetrating into every section and Il
soon will have a large membership.
The good things that the Grange
stands for are being better understood
and its influence is widening in proper
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11
Wages and Cost of Living.

Wages and Cost of Living.
The question is: Has the average
man been better off in the last six or
seven years than he was in the six
or seven years preceding 1S99-15OO?
Is he better able now to have the
things he wants than he was ten or
twelve years ago?
He is. Beyond the shadow of a
shade of doubt he is. We have but -
look about us to see the proofs on
every hand. We have but to think
back to find these proofs in our own
knowledge
The average man is able TO live in
better house. better furnished, and
wear better clothes now than then He
has more money in the bank, he fails
less frequently in business, he has few
er debts which be cannot pay when
due. These are undeniable facts.
Then why this wild outcry from
Iowa? 1t is true that prices are higher,
but so are incomes. The average man
has to pay out more. but he also gets
in more and is able to save more IL
he chooses.
What these Iowa Democrats really
call for is hard-times prices with good
times incomes. No way has ever been
found Of having these two things at
once. We can have one or the other
hard times with low prices or pros
perity with high prices-but not both.
We tried in 1892 the remedy for
high prices which the Iowa Democrats
now again propose. We let the Demo-
cratic party break down the tariff to
get lower prices.
Well, We got low prices-and we also
got low incomes We got rid of high
prices-and We also got rid of prosper
ity. We swore we would no longer b.,
robbed under the shelter of the tariff
and we were soon Illustrating in the
pleasing sensation that We were entire
ly safe from robbery, having nothing
left to be robbed of.
Let any man who resents high prices
now think back and remember how he
Jared when prices were low, eight, ten,
and twelve years ago. Was he better
off then than he is now? Would he like
to 60 back to those times of low prices
|-ChicSgo "Inter-Ocean.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-11

In building cellar wall an air space
Is just the thing needed and it costs
less than material to fill it. Jack Frost
don't like an air space in walls, for 1t
keeps him out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
lERBE
DIES At KAuH|

Henry Zcrbc. one of the kamaainas
of this city. died yesterday at his home
at kalihi. Born in Leipzig. Germany,
50 years ago June 4 last, MIR. Zerhc
came out to the Hawaiian Islands about
32 years ago. Twenty-thrce years ago
he married Miss Mary Ricard OF Ia
haina, a Hawaiian bride. and twelve
children were born Of the union, oil
whom nine. two sons and seven daugh-
ters, with the wife and mother. sur
viyc.
After being employed In stores at
Kobala. Lahaina and Paauiio. Zerbc
went to Honolulu. where he was sue
cessivcly employed as a clerk by II. W.
Schmidt & Son. as custom house APP
praiscr. Ms book-kccper for HOLSTER
4 Co.. and finally, as bookkeeper for
W. w. Wright & Sons.
The funeral will take place at )
o'clock this afternoon, from the under
taking parlors of II. II. Williams, tie
burial to be In kawaiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
GRAND Jury AFTER
CHINESE GAMBLERS
May Investigate Poker
In HaOle Hotels As
Next Move

The Territorial Grand Jury is still
busy over the Chinese gambling. which
is allowed, II is alleged to go ON I'M
restricted. To a man familiar with the
gambling element among the Chinese
the executive building would hav"
looked very natural this morning. The
corridors were crowded with Chinese
most OF whom have been arrested for
gambling again and again. Among
those present were Chang Chow, the
Chinese Interpreter of the Police Court;
Officer Apana, who has made most OF
the raids on Chinese gamblers; An
| Kwai. formerly In the tax Office; y.
| Hoo. famed for his dinners; Long John,
Fook Tai. Ho Fat, All Fat and Wal
All Min.
A second visit to the Chinese section
of town was paid today by Deputy AT.
torney General 'prosser and several
members of the Grand Jury. All Hoo :
| residence was the object Of suspicion
! this time and every nook and corner IN
! NH'h wi thih'S '"''' W
hidden was searched. There were nc
reporters for the morning paper in the
party.
| II Is understood that as soon as the
Grand Jury has finished looking ~
the cases Of Chinese gambling that
they will take up the matter of gamb.
ling among the haoles. 1t has been
rumored that there are poker games
to be found In some of the hotels ant
resorts where number Of the mos
respected citizens in tho city 80 ant
have their little amusement, and thcs'
whispers have reached the ears Of TIM
rntlcmen on the Grand Jury. on
members Is said to have stated that h
would sec that the rhmors were cithc
run to the ground or that the tow
was closed up or haolcs as well u
Chinese.
The Chinese investigation should b
completed this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
A couple Of street car tickets, used
in answering want ads. may return a
thousand per cent. on the investment,
The Globe sells u cheaper.

The Globe sells u cheaper.
Friday special tomorrow at Whitney
& Marsh's See their ad.
One large room or suite, with hoard
is wanted by man and wife.
A brief for the libelee has been filed
in the damage suit of T. J. Ford VS. the
Oceanic Steamship Company.
The Queen street skating rink Is
open every evening and Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. Special mu.
sic Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The suit of Tokimasa VS.. 5. Ammo
was filed today in the Circuit Court.
The plaintiff alleges that he authorized
the defendant to collect $1,000 from the
Equitable Life Insurance Company for
him with the understanding that he
was to keep 800 for attorneys fee,
etc. He says that the defendant did
collect the money but never turned II
over to him. The defendant denies the
allegation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
GIVES AWAY FORTUNE

New York, Nov. l2.-Mrs. Russell
Sage will give away the bulk of for
tune OF about $4,000. 900. bcqucathcd
to her by her late husband, to individ'
uals whom she considers worthy, who,
through no fault Of their own. are so
unfortunate M to need assistance. ant
too proud to ask. II will not he given
to cndow churches. nor to those who
write begging letters. Mrs. Sage said
she would do all she could, however
Tor struggling churches and institutions
devoted to the care OF the needy an
Uick.
II shall keep only sufficient OF tn,
fortune left TO me by my husband t.
live quietly and comfortably" Mrs
Sage said today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

The man who kicks because he can !
find a seat In the train Is always the
one who hops on his feet II mile before
he reaches the station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22

Sales.-Bciwec Boards: 30 Olaa.
$3.50: IL Haw. Ag Co., $50: 80 Pio-
ncer. $l35. Session: Waialua. SG9.75;
lOONicBrydc. s5.75; 60 Ookala. sS.12A
30 Ookala. sS.12h.
Dividends--I-l. $. n. Co.. special. !
per cent.
Latest sugar quartion, San Francis.
CO, Nov. 20, 382 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-22
KlNEO TOWED TO PORT

Lcwcs, Del. Nov. 1.-THE overdue
hvc-mastcd schooner Kinco, from Ka-
hului, Sandwich Islands. April 81 for
Philadelphia, for whose safety grave
fears had been expressed In shipping
circles. was towcd into port today by
n tug that had picked her u? in the At
lantic Ocean. All were reported well
on board
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
LAST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN.
Splendid Work Done by individuals and
Two Effective Meetings Held. The
Bond Issue Bulletin Issued.
Grand Demonstration Made by the Six
Hundred School Children of Lafayette

The last week of the Bond Is.
sue Campaign witnessed some
energetic and effective work or
the part of it's friends which told
on election day.
In addition to individual work
two meetings we're held, one on
Thursday and the other on Sat
urday. At the first Mayor G. O.
Mouton, Hon. G.. D. Gallery, DR..
G. A. Martin and Supt. l.. J.
Alleman presented the different
phases of the proposition in earn
est, sincere and convincing words.
The Sontag Concert Band rem
dered inspiring music and a
number of sweet young girls sang
appealing words to the voters to
the tune of songs famous in the
history Of deeds. chivalry and
patriotism, and it was numer.
Ouslystated that THURSDAY nights
meeting had won many votes for
the proposition. Saturday night
the closing meeting was held in
the dining hall of the Brown
News Co. The attendance was
large, the room being practically
filed. The principal speaker of
the evening was President B. G..
Caldwell, of the NatchitOches
State Normal, who made a strong
argument for the 1000 boys and
girls of Lafayette. His address
was exceedingly entertaining and
placed the question in light that
could hardly fail to appeal to his
hearers.
Delightful music was furnished
by Mr.. F. G.. TRAY with his fine
large concert photograph.
Mr. Campbell presided over
the meeting and made a brief
talk, as did also Mayor Mouton,
Mr.. G. D. Caffery and DR.. G.. A..
Martin.
The campaign was closed
Monday afternoon by the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16

issuance of a four column
paper called the Bond Is
sue Bulletin which said the
final word for the advocates Of
the Bond Issue; and by a grand
demonstration by the school
children of Lafayette, six hun
dred in number, who assembled
at the High School. Forming
there, and preceded by a trumpet
and drum, with the stars and
stripes born alOft, they marched
past the power house to The
Grove, then across to Lincoln
avenue, down Lincoln avenue to
Vermilion and on around to the
court house where, they sang
songs and disbanded. The long
procession of little children and
those of larger growth tramping
sturdily along the long way, with
faces bright, eyes shining and
their fresh young voices telling
in song and hurrah of their
urgent desire for the new school
building, was both touching and
inspiring. Following in wagons
were the kindergarten tots,
presenting a beautiful bouquet
of rosy childhood. Their little
voices too were calling upon
their fathers and brothers,
friends and elders, for the splen-
did new school buildings, while
they, as their class mates ahead
did, held aloft banners telling
their needs and asking for votes
and support on election day.
Behind them the ladies' of the
executive committee followed in
carriages showing that the
mothers of Lafayette were
deeply interested in the outcome
of the morrow.
The parade was unique and
inspiring and a fitting close to a
campaign whose purpose was
education, progress and I'M
prOvement.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
BrOuSSard Notes.

BrOussard was well repre-
scented at the COnvocation Satur-
day. There we're nearly two
hundred school children and a
great many Of our patrons were
present.
The Athletic Contest seemed
to be the main feature of the
Convocation Day Exercises.
The boys did we'll and enjoyed
the friendly rivalry. The teach
ers enjoyed the contest and some
seemed to be greatly excited.
Great Scott is a warm propo-
sition and seems to be deter
mined to lead in everything, even
the boys over there grow heavy
boards at fourteen.
We were in quite a dilemma
Saturday night on arriving at
our heretofore quiet and dark
little city to find that the streets
we're brilliantly lighted and
people were moving about in a
city like way. We at first
thought that perhaps by mis-
take we had taken the wrong
road and we're in Royville or
New iberia, but upon stopping
and inquiring found that we
were in Broussard and that the
electricity had been turned on
from the gas house.
The teachers are preparing to
give another entertainment at
the schOolhouse next Friday
night.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
STATE TAX SALES
Of lmmOvable Property. - The
State of Louisiana VS.. Oelin-
quent Tax Debtors, Parish
of Lafayette, 18th Judicial
District, Louisiana.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, l will sell at the
principal front door of the Court
House in which the civil district court
hours for judicial sale, beginning at
IL O'Clock a. m,
Saturday, June 9, 1906,
and continuing on each succeeding
day. until said sales ale completed.
all immOvable property on which taxes
and Parish of Lafayette, La, to en-
force collection of taxes assessed in
the year 1905, together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day of Deem
Der, 1905, at the rate of 2 per cent per
month until paid and all costs. The
names of said delinquent taxpayers,
the amount of taxes due by each on
the assessment of said year and the
immOvable property assessed to each
to be offered for sale as follows:
SECOND wARD-WHITE.
Eloy Duhon, 80 acres of land,
bounded north by V. DuhOn, south by
V. Foreman: poll tax LOO, state tax
6.21. parish tax 1875, special school
tax $40, Industrial school tax POI,
interest LII. notice % cents: total
24.75.
Philozie Backer, 125 acres of land,
bounded north BY c. Richard, south
by P. F%ontenot; poll tax LOO, state
tax $40, parish tax 9.65, special
school tax 2.89, Industrial school tax
1.93. interest 1.62, notice % cents:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16
Notice.

On account of not having enough
electric fans in town to justify start
ing the plant on May 1, the date of
starting has been postponed until
June /. CHAS. j. MULLER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16

Vudor Porch Shades and Ham
mOcks, all sizes and colOrs for
500 up.-Pellerln-D D Clouet Fur
niture Co., Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-16

total %. Ii.
Miss ClOdia Broussard. 40 acres of
land, bounded north by F.. Trahan.
south by Mrs. w. ST. Clair: state tax
l.S3, parish tax 3.05, special school
tax 81 cents, Industrial school tax 81
cents, interest 81 cents. notice % cents:
total 7.l6.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
SENATOR cHAs. STRONG
 BACK FROM LOS ANGELES.

Charles Strong, we'll known mining magnate and ex-assemblyman from Co chise county, arrived in the city yes terday from his Los Angeles home. Since taking up his residence in the coast city. Strong has gone into auto mobiling for the love of the sport. and with his 1906 Rec touring car has entered many of the endurance road runs frequently conducted under the auspices of the Southern California Automobile Club. of which he is one of the moving spirits. Strong will re main in this vicinity for . few days. attending to his realty and mining in- teresrs. when he will return to the coast and spend the summer at his lux uriously-fitted cottage at Catalina Isl- ard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Rouzer. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ellen B. Smi has filed in this court her pe- tition praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of Mary B. Rou. ger, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 23d day of May, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said court, Tombstone, Coun- ty of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 10th, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
News of the City in Brief Form
Why suner from .RheumaaI.mY

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af- fords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hop ing only for short relief from suf- fering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief be- came permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum. Tennessee, U. s. A. writes: q am a greae sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot. and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
c. & A. MESSENGER
 ESCAPES INJURY.

D. 4. Langley, messenger for the c. & A. Mining Company, narrowly escaped serious injury, if not death, about o'clock last evening, beneath the hoofs of team of horses belong ing to the Buxton Smith company. Langley was riding his motorcycle west in front of the Douglas residence. when just as he rounded the corner of the Copper Queen store he raG full into a team of horses attached to a delivery wagon of the above-namn company, being driven in an opposite direction. Langley was hurled from his motorcycle and were 1t not for the presence of mind of the driver of the team might have been caught beneath tie feet of the now thoroughly start led horses, who plunged and reared above the prostrate young man. For turately, Langley scrambled out of harms way and escaped with a few slight bruises
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
BIOLOGIST WILLIAMS GOES
 TO BIG COBALT FIELDS.

John s. Williams. for the past year geologist in the employ of the c. & A. Interests here, will leave soon for his home in Detroit. From there he will proceed, in company with friends of his student days, to Canada, where they will prospect the extensive CO bait fields of the Dominion, going thence to Hudson Bay and returning by boat in the fall. Williams and his friends have already located some val usble claims in the district to which they are now going. The deposits there are said to be far richer than any heretofore opened up and devel- oTed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
Jusro ouivAs
DIES OF FEVER.

Justo Quivas, a Mexican. living south of Lowell, died yesterday after noon of typhoid fever. Quivas. who was 55 years old, had been ill for six weeks. but his condition had not been considered preearious until few days ago. when the disease assumed a more malignant form. and he sank rapidly until the end. The deceased leaves a wife and son. The funeral services will be held this morning Interment will be made at Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
TURNER IS PREPARING
 NEW HOTEL QUARTERS

Jay Turner, for three years connect ed with the Copper Queen hotel in this city, but who recently removed to Douglas to take charge of the Queen hotel n the Shelter City. was busi- ness visitor in Bisbee yesterday. He reports that work is progressing rap idly in the renovation of his new quar- ters and that he will assume charge of the remodeled hostelry on or about the first of the coming month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
JIMMIE NICHOLS GOES
 TO CALIFORNIA MINES.

Jimmie Nichols left last evening for Needles, Cal, where he is interested in a group of twenty-one copper claims with N. H. Horn. The property is To- cated about fifty miles southwest from Needles, in San Bernardino county. Nichols and his associates have been developing the ground embraced n their holdings for the past three years, and present indications are en- ccuraging. In the next six months the new line of the Arizona & Califor- mia Railroad will pass within six miles of their property. Nichols will re- turn in about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
kEELY BUYS 4 HOME
 EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing. undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs aI.d colds.
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Texas, Jan. 31, 1902, writes" One bot tie cured me of very bad cough. Il is very pleasant to take"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
CHILDREN OF SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ENTERTAINED.

Friday evening Miss Lizzie Anare~ 5 entertained the intermediate depart ment of the Methodist Episcopal Sun day-school. This department includes the classes of Miss Andrews, Miss Mo Donald, Miss Silverthorn, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Quayle. About fifty chill dren were present. The yard was lighted with Japanese lanterns, by the light of which the children played their games. Before the young guests departed they were treated to refresh ments. Miss Andrews proved herself to be a talented hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
A Good Suggestion.

Mir. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla. has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach. collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. 'It seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Cook with gas. No dirt, no smoke. no soot in your kitchen if you cook with gas. Safesf, most convenient, most economical and always ready. All you do is scratch a match; we do the rest. Gas Company.