davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov.
Ivy represents the natural juices of diges-
t,n as they exist IL a healthy stomach,
CO nbined with the greatest known tonic
ana reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. s. Ball. Of Ravensvood, W. Va. says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and we are now using 1t In milk
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Sl.oo Size holding ~ times the triaI
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by {. o. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Below we publish in full the pro-
gram for the Young Peoples session
of the Farmers Institute to be held
at the M. E. Church Oh the 14th.
MORNING SESSION $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Song. Grace Miner
Report of Secretary
Appointing Committees
Music
Home Decorations Miss Grace Lemler
Discussion
Some reasons why / am glad l did not
live in the "Good Old Times" Miss
Nettie COrse
Remarks by II. @. Thayer
Questions, "Rug Making, "How to
Care for children" How TO Make Vim
egar"
AFTERNOON SESSION Ills.
Music Miss Carrie Ames and Bertha
Ewald
Report of Committees.
Music
Are the girls responsible for the boys
leaving the farm. Miss Jeanette
Gay.
Recitation. $3.50. Miss Priscilla Ellck
Paper. $1,000. Miss Pearl Stout
Home and neighborhood amusements
Miss Louzena Stephenson
Discussion Led by Mrs Edna Fromm.
Mrs. Lydia A. Evans. Pres
Miss Madge Rhodes, Sec.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
FARMERS ms rlTUTE.

To Be Held in This City Jan. 10 and II,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
MARRIED WOMEN

should have a medical book handy, for
knowledge is power. a standard work
is the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, NJ. D.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the CLOTH
bound book, or III cents for the paper
covered volume. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Ayers pills greatly aid the Cherry
Pectoral In breaking up a cold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

For Sale By ]. W. RiNARD. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMB

Very often find that it is repugnant to
their feelings to consult their family
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-03
NO MORE SUFFERING.

If you are troubled with ldi-
gestion get a bottle of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and see how quickly
it will cure you. Geo. A. Thom-
son, of Spencer, Ia, says: Have
had Dyspepsia for twenty years.
My case was almost hopeless.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was recon-
mended and l used a few bottles
of it and it is the only thing that
has relieved me. Would not be
without it. Have doctored with
local physicians and also at Chi
cago, and even went to Norway
with hopes of getting some relief,
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
only remedy that has done me
any good, and / heartily recon-
mend it. Every person suffering
with indigestion or dyspepsia
should use it," Sold by J. w.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-12-03
Another CHANCE
NEXT WEEK.

36 inch warranted Silk CSC, from $1.25.
Wide Silks for Suits, 75c 90.
40 in All wool Dress Goods, 39c, from 5Oc
40 in All wool Dress Goods, 49c from 75c.
So in Scotch Suiting, 81 81 25 and $50.
Misses Coats and Jackets "a So $500 $500 and $50
Ladies' Jackets $3.50 and s. 90 $500 and $3.50.
Ladies' Long Coats, $3.50, was $3.50.
Ladies' Long Coats, $40 90 was $3.50.
All wool Blankets 81 80 $500, $3.75 and $4O0 per pr
Fur Scarls and Stoes from $lO0 each up the finest
Isabella
Christmas Novelties 10c, 15c, 25c and Soc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Breakfast.
Porridge, beefsteak, bread and but
ter, coffee and cheese.
Dinner.
Barley broth, roast beef, mutton
stew or something similar, green
peas or some other green vegetable,
suet pudding and on Thursdays and
Sundays plum pudding and apples and
oranges
Tea at s.
Tea, breaed and butter, cold meats.
pickles and vinegar ad lib.
supper at 8.
Cruel, bread and biscuits and tea.
While no bedding is provided. each
emigrant is given a tick mattress
stuffed with straw. The tick is wash
ed after each voyage and fresh straw
put in. One end of the mattress is
made to fold over, forming a pillow.
The emigrants come aboard in new
store" clothes and new shoes, but
as soon as the doctor was through
with them they rushed below and got
not be spoiled by the voyage. The
new ones will go on again for the
Philadelphia doctor.
Some of the emigrants were try
ing to figure out if the company could
make any money by carrying them
5000 miles and boarding them for 10
days and nights for $3.50. 1t works
out about this way:
When there are 500 or more emf
grants, the steamship companies can
feed them for IS cents day each, or
$3.50 each for the voyage. For at
tendance upon them 60 stewards and
others must be employed at an aver
age wage of perhaps So a week each,
or so cents per eaech emigrant for
the voyage. This makes $40 for
ance and leaves $50 each for navi-
cation, upkeep and dividends. In the
aggregate, the figures sound bigger
1t will cost the owners of the West
ernland for its $50 steerage passen-
gers $1512 for food and attendance
during the voyage, leaving the sum
of 1928 to pay for other things and
make their profit Some say it can be
done, and that under the old steerage
rate of $2s each the profits were
something gorgeous.
Though this first shipload consist
ed of frugal and thrifty people, the
outflow will start an unprecedented
rush from southern Europe and Asia
Minor as the news of the cheap rate
spreads through these sections.
1t is predicted that all records are
about to be broken and that the
United States will have dumped upon
1t an incredible tide of the poorest
class of the most undesirable citizens
of southern Europe and Asia Minor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

w. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, August Is. 1902: Il want to
say a word Of praise for Billiards.
Snow Liniment. l stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords In my leg
to contract and an abscess to rise in
my knee, and the doctor told me that
l would have a stiff leg, so one day
l went to J. F. Lords drug store
(who is now in Denver, COLI He
recommended bottle of Snow Lini-
ment. I got SOC size( and 1T cured
my leg. 1t is the best liniment in
the world"
Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of constipation or debility.
They may, however, result from
blows or from foreign bodies, intro
duced into the skin or flesh, such as
& 4; ::'''' ss's ''''''' %aM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
MEXICO CELEBRATES

(Scripps News Association.)
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-This
was Mexico's national independence
day and in pursuance Of the usual
custom the anniversary was observed
throughout the republic. In the capt.
tai President DiaZ reviewed an army
corps, which marched through the
national palace. The city was hand
somely decorated, and there were all
sorts of amusements for the masses.
This evening congress assemblies in
regular session and President Diaz
will deliver his annual message.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

could have gone cabin. but liked to
save the money.
The emigrant boarding house was
spotlessly clean. bare walls, bare
floors, and, except in the dining
room, no furniture whatever except
beds. about six to a room. a small
whitewashed back yard was recrea-
tion ground In the dining room were
long board tables and benches. Moth
ing comfortable, but everything dur
able. The correspondent got the
Westernland passengers into the back
yard and took their pictures.
But these were only six out of $50
booked for the voyage. The others
were due to arrive by night trains
from London and Glasgow. English
railways run night trains that are
perambulating torture chambers.
They have the hardest little boxes
for carriages, often without cushions,
and make time that would shame a
COW. Hence people after cheap fares
must travel by them. Special tickets
are given emigrants for S2.57 from
London to Liverpool, ESQ miles. They
began to arrive in Liverpool about
dawn, a disheveled looking lot from
loss of sleep. They were for the
most part Russian, Polish and Rou-
manian Jews, who had lived six
months or more in London and earn
ed enough to 60 on to the promised
land in the west.
From Manchester Glasgow and
other inland towns came more He
brews, but also a number of English
artisan families. In some cases there
were a mother and children, the hus-
band having gone to America some
time before, to whom the cheap rates
proved a God-send to get his family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
across.

across.
All these people, the crowd finally
reaching the full number of $50,
gathered at the Princess dock and
waited eagerly for IL o'clock, when
they were allowed to go aboard a
tender and so proceed to the ship.
All had all the hand baggage they
could carry, including rolls of bed
ding, which is not provided by the
ship. The Russians and Poles were
well used to this, as in Russia every
traveller takes his own bedding. The
sleeping cars and smaller hotels only
provide ii when asked, and then de-
mand one rouble or so cents extra.
Once up the gang plank everybody
was lined up for medical inspection,
consisting of look at the eyes, a
thump in the chest and a general
survey supplemented by few ques-
tions. Most of the emigrants salts
fy themselves that they can pass the
physical examination before they buy
their tickets.
The Westernland provides more
room and better service for the steer
age passengers than some of the
newer and faster steamers. English
passengers get the pick of the ac-
commodation, four berth rooms on
the main deck, those outside having
portfolios. Single women with or
without children have a part of the
main deck under charge of a stew
ardess. Single men are all together
in the bow. The lower deck aft is un-
partitioned with beds and tables in
the same room This is reserved for
Jewish families. They are very par
tieular about their food and for the
most part prepare 1t themselves.
Their chief request is for boiling
wataf "a make tea. They like eggs,
but only when they are boiled. II
the shells are removed they regard
| them as dehled and won't eat them.
They eat very little meat and then
want 1t In tins so they can open then,
'n<7selves. Fish they like. however
-FOUR quantities of herring
wards find the Hebrews very
take care Of and for less
thle than the English emigrants
There is one steward for every 81
passengers in the steerage, so the,
get plenty of attention.
The English emigrants have sonar.
sts dining rooms. or rather oper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
wEsTERNLAND PASSENGERS EATING THEIR LAST MEAL IN
LIVERPOOL WAITING ROOM.

pool yesterday to be in time to see
the crowd of Early arrivals. he
was told, might be at the American
line Emigrant Boarding house, Great
Square, Liverpool. Great Square is
the big emigrant center. The Cunard
company has all one side of it. They
call their houses, originally ordinary
dwellings, the "Gateburg Hotel A
large part of the Cunard emigrants
are Swedes and this appeals TO them.
The White Star has another group
Of buildings and the American line
q third. Yesterday these last were
nearly empty. There were only six
emigrants there booked for the West
ernland. There was German family
of four who had been for a time in
England and young married couple.
The latter were typical of the class
who are after the $3.50 rate. Both
are well enough dressed to be cabin
passengers and sported jewelry in
the form of golden English sover-
eigns. The girl had three of them
welded together in a brooch at her
throat. the husband a couple more on
his watch charm. They were worth
face value and were good for ready
money II wanted They introduced
themselves as Mr.. and Mrs. Bukob
Glacii of Ipswich. England, and were
bound TO join his brother at E3oS
io2d street, New York They were
3ust going for a visit, but If bust
ness was good In New York. they
would stay. Originally from Gslicia,
ehey had prospered in England and
hoped to do better yet In America.
No hard luck story for them. They
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
Waiting to See the Doctor.
ny John vandercook.
(Copyrisht, 1904, by Newspaper En-
terprise Association

q
terprise Association
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24,-"Western-
land" the first vessel ever to offer
transatlantic trip for $3.50, sailed
today for Philadelphia with every
berth filled. There were $50 in the
steerage and 100 in the cabin. The
cabin people, however, had to pay
500 each. The bargain counter for
food. lodging and travel was forward
and aft.
Emigration business from Europe
70 America when ordinary rates of
SIS each are in force is highly or
ganized. Drummers and agents spread
over the whole of Europe and Asia
Minor inducing everybody that has
the price to step forward and take
ticket. At $3.50, however, no drum
ming is necessary The trouble is to
keep the crowd off the ships
When it was announced that the
Westernland had touched bottom
ship offices. Those nearest at hand
in London, Manchester and Glasgow
won out. Peoeple in Hamburg, War
saw and other distant points did not
have ghost of a chance. They were
too badly handicapped by distance.
Emigration officers stated that the
cheap rate was not being taken ad-
vantage of so much by poor people
as it was by thrifty people. The $40
rate caught a lot of them, but the
real ll-wool-and-a-yard wide bar
gain hunters waited for something
better. When $3.50 was announced
they lined up for tickets.
Your correspondent came to Liver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

spaces amidships which are flanked
by the staterooms. The floors are
sprinkled with sawdust and the tables
covewered with a white cloth. The
food is nicely arranged and the gen.
eral effect is appetizing Except for
occasional seasickness the emigrants
are a lot more comfortable and bet
ter fed on the voyage than the ma
jority of them ever were at home.
The daily bill of fare is as follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
BEAUTIFUL woNEN.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and a pure complex
ion, make all women beautiful. Take
meal; it will prevent constipation and
help digest what you have eaten. SOC.
Mrs. VIM. M. Stroud, Midlothian,
Tex, writes, May 81, 1901: I'VE have
used Herbine in our family for eight
years. and found it the best medi-
cine we ever used for constipation,
by y v
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
SPOKANE. Wash, May &. 1894
Medical Lake Salts Mfg. Co..

cPoAdHop w eSAA.s
0sntlemen-Abcut . wear age
was troubled with inhammatory
rheumatism in my feet and was conS
PEELED to 20 about with . cane. ana
suffered a great deal during that tine.
A gentleman told me Of Medical Lake
Salts. which he said were coed for
that disease. tried the Salts fpr
six days and found 1t to be success
full. I bathed my feet once every night
In hot water in which the salts had
been dissolved and then wrapped ~
feet in wooden cloths. did this Hpr
six days and on the sixth day Wa
able to walk without a cane. I can
recommend It to any one for thnt
purpose and appreciate the fact that
L helped me. Yours truly,
JNO. N. BLACKBURN.
Room .. Ricardo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

The defendant in the $50 600 damage
case of M. II. Whitehouse VS.. w. H..
Cowles entered demurrer to the COM
plant in Superior court today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
ADVANCE GUARD OF 81. so IMMIGRANTS TO u. S.
WERE OF DESIRABLE CLASS

EN0LIsH IRrsR-A VAST HORDE FROM
SOUTHERN EU2oPE LLow-THE STEAMSHIP
SCENES LIVERPOOL wEsTERNLAMD SAILED
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
Backward, Turn Backward.
Atlanta Constitution.


Backward, turn backward, Oh,
Time, in your flight; make NE boy
again, just for tonight. Give me the
bliss of that rapturous time when [
would 60 swimming, say, half of the
time; give me the blister that follow
ed the bliss, on the part of my back
that the sun didn't miss; give me the
betting that followed it then; make
me a iubilant urchin again. Back
ward, turn backward, oh, Time, in
your flight; give me one chance at
the teacher tonight, the teacher that
larruped me five times a day-Oh,
give me one chance at that teacher,
sayl And give me the wood-pile as
big as hill; let the pleasure of split
ting it cheer me and thrill, while the
boys gayly ieer from over the fence.
Oh, give me that pleasure again
darn the expense! The smallest reser-
walton just over the hill, where the
thought of the hoeing would give me
q chill; the COW that caressed me each
eve with her tail as | tried to draw
milk for twenty-quart pail; the hens
that were forever wanting to set; the
pig with a stomach man never filled
yet; the measles that hit me; the col
icky pain-Oh, give me the bliss Of
my boyhood again! If you'd fill me
with rapture and cheerful delight,
backward, turn backward, oh, Time,
in YOUR flight!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
American Interests in Korea.

In fact, Americans, SO far as bust
ness enterprises and the money in
vested in them are concerned, have
larger interests in Korea than all the
other nations combined. Americans
contracted and sold to the japanese
the ChemulpO-SeOul railroad. Ameri-
cans constructed for the Korean Gov
ernmsnt land have not yet been en-
tirely paid for the same) the electric
railway in the city of Seoul itself, and
some eighteen or twenty miles of
suburban roads. Americans have
also constructed lighting plants for
the city of Seoul, and are investing
in the development of a water system
for the capital. Americans import
into Korea immense quantities Of
kerosene oil, of canned goods, and Of
cotton cloth. Americans own, in as
ISOLATION with English and French
capitalists, the largest single enter
prise in Korea, and one of the largest
in Asia,-a mining concession in the
northern part of Korea. American
missionaries, also, are doing a mag
nifcent work in Korea. So that
American interest is not alone the
interest which attaches to exciting
and important events, but is based
upon the actual conditions of exist
ing trade and property in Korea, as
well as upon the future possibilities
OF the entire Asiatic commerce.
From 'kOrea as the Prize of War;"
by j. Sloat Fassett, in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Feb
ruary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
= T. + = t. + = + + = = = = =
~ The and the II
Color Brother Il
h. In Paresra
- ClarkS Letter -
RI II II f f # II IT. IT - - - - r.
It It It It It It It It It It Il = !: It
lirers itself of these wise suggestions

UEerS itself or these wise SOSgeStlOnS:
We do not. of course, suggest that some
southern club. such as the Westmoreland
of Richmond or the Boston cf New
Orleans, should call meetings and pass
resolutions censuricg the white people CT
Sheffield village for their cruel and be-
sotted prejudces against the negro. The
organizations named are purely social In
character and their members are well
bred gentlemen. who make a speciality OF
permitting other people to manage their
own affairs. The significance of the jux-
opposition however. will not escape the
average mind The southern states are
trying to enlighten ard purify the ballot
for the protection of civilized society and
the maintenance Of good government,
while their critics at the north exhibit
toward the negro an explicit personal
aversion which cannot be explained upon
any humane and creditable theory.
There is nothing new in all this. We
merely mention it in passing, with the
additional remark, however, that when
the Union Leagu club shall admit to its
membership a fey wealthy. refined and
highly educated Representatives OF the
race for which it pretends such affection
ate so,icitus'e the outside world may be
able to aconit It Of humbug and hypOc-
risy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

One Good Boar. of Health.
Visitor-You must h. ye a remarkai
efficient board of heal in this town
Shrewd Native ION, of the many.
You are right about IT, It, can tell yo
Composed of scien. SITS, I presuln
mo. sir. Scientists a too Theoretical
physicians, perhap> ??
"Not much. We dCsl't allow doctc
On our board of health no, sir-nor u
.!ertakers either"
Hum! What sort CT men have Y.
chosen, then?"
Life insurance ager ts."-New 70,
Weekly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

AS an officehoIder Ton. Sanford I
Dole of Hawaii az -ars to bas"
charmed life. No u tier w
pens, Sanford is well rovld !.
was presid ont of tn little co..
autocrats who styled themselves
republic of Hawaii" Then. VII
absorbed it, be bear? Ito douo
preagreement-the Fl governor.
he is judge. 1t is : descending
with Sanford, but he ill holds ON.
will be constable or a justice of l.
peace next.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

Note-tDaily except Sunday:
central Time. Eastern Time.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ars 90
all through trains, New York TO Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets Oh Fn'e 10
all points. Pullman reservations mao" upon
application to any Ticket Agent OF TINS '"ni-
pany, or
p. SMITH, TPA., E.B. BRAID tg'h''
Raleigh, NC. Henderson, : =
C.B. RYAN. G.P.A., J. NJ BARR, p y g. ~
Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
"Fruit Growing and Truck Farming
Along the Cotton Belt"

Is the name of new and finely illustrated
booklet just published by the Cotton Belt
Route. 1t tells in their own words the
story of those who have 'gone West"
and achieved great success growing
peaches, pears, grapes. tomatoes, onions,
melons, potatoes and other fruit and
truck on lands that formerly sold for 50
to SO an acre and now yield 500 per
copy, free, also how to secure home in
the Southwest for the rent you would
pay in the East or North. E. W. La
BEAUME, G. P. & T. A., Cotton Belt,
St. Louis, Mo.
1t is said that dogs speak with
their tails. If this be true a short
tailed dog must be a stump speaker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi-
cine IS a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. 1t puts the organs Of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and Hocks
healthy by giving them an occa-
sional dose Of Black Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buya
25-cent half-pound alright can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener-
ally keep Black Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not, send Is cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanoogs, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03

RocHHLL., GA, Jan. 30, 1907.
Blsck-Drsught Stock and Poultry
Medicine Is the best ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad whom you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting 10 fne. They are looking 70
per cent. better.
s.P. BRoCKIN0TON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-03-03
s. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Agent
WASHINGTON. ID. e..
HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.,
HENDERSON, N. C.

The following points can now be reach
ed over the lines of this Company in con-
nection with those of the Long Distance
COmnanv.