davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
is Count de Lassa, brother-in-law of
the slain man and one of the chief
heirs to his estate of S3.50O,00O.
Need Of Japanese Laborefs.

The California commissioner of labor
has made a report to the governor,
showing that the State needs Japanese
labor to develop her resources, as
white unskilled labor can not be en-
gagged for any reasonable wage" But
the report says that more Japanese
are now leaving the State than are
coming in, and that Hindoo immi-
grants are on the increase. already
the Japanese perform over so per cent
of the field and vineyard labor. But
the japanese are ambitious to become
land owners, and according to this re-
port quoted the moment this ambition
possesses him he ceases to be the ideal
laborer. The number of Japanese OBJ
tainable for this years harvest is far
short of the number needed. During
the fifteen months prior to January l.
Ss3 Japanese entered at San Francisco
and 4.1S2 departed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
where They Ought TO He.

II wonder" said the wild looking
man with the multiplied whiskers
You wonder what?" asked the
meek looking boob with the concen-
trated eyebrows.
IF the man who figured out the
length of a week was referred to as
a weekling."
Sure" said the boob. They also
called the man who discovered ink an
inkling"
Whereupon the driver from the asy-
lum backed his wagon up and the pair
were dumped Inst. Louis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
A Queer Name.

Among the books in my small library
is Bradley's "Curiosities of Puritan
Nomenclature" whicsh Is well inter-
leaved in portions and the margins an.
notated. One of my latest additions is
this curious specimen. Ii is on brass
in the church of langattocknigh-Usk.
Monmouth. to the memory of Zirophoe.
MIA, daughter of William Mathew.
She died in 1925. This can only be a
variant of the woman mentioned In
Mark vii, &C. who was Greek. Syro-
Phoenlcian by nation.-London Notes
and Queries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
KILLS WITH CHOLERA GERMS.

Doctor COnfesseS other Crimes Done
by Means of incubation.
DR.. Michel Patchenko murder spe-
cialist of st. Petersburg. has confessed
that he caused the death OF Count
Bouturlin by injecting Cholera germs
into his victims arm. He also con-
fessed, the police say, that he murdered
many other wealthy men by the same
method, at the solicitation of their
prospective heirs. His fee for a MUIR
der was $250,000. Held with Dr. Pat
chenko and charged with having en-
ployed him to murder Count Bouturlin,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
visited, as well as crabs, beetles, Mill.

peds. and other invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were col
lected throughout the regions visited
by Doctor Mearns, who employed and
trained for the work a M'nyumneZi
named Makangarri, who soon learned
how to make very good specimens. and
turned out an excellent man in every
way.
'Anthropological materials were
gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from others; a collection
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
was highly praised for It's scholarly

Having been appointed special am,
bassador of the United States to at
tend the funeral of King Edward, Col
onel Roosevelt next crossed the chan
mel to England. and when the body OF
the dead monarch was carried 10 the
tomb he was one of the remarkable
crowd of royal personages and distin-
guished men that followed the gun
carriage on which Edwards coffin was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

THE stork has brought little peachi"
The nurse said with an air.
I'm mighty glad" the father said,
HE didn't bring a pair"
The Nurse
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
WESTERN UNION rs INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury mt Washington
Makes Buci>et-Shop Charges.

The federal grand jury returned an
indictment against the Western Union
Telegraph Company, charging it with
AZ violations of the bucket-shop law
Of March 1, 1909. II is charged that
the Western Union, by means of tele-
graph wire and a ticker, aided and
abetted the conduct of a bucket shop
in the District of Columbia. The AZ
counts vary only in the date on which
the alleged violations are said to have
occurred. An additional indictment,
charging the conduct OF bucket shop
in the district, was filed against Will
liam B. Price, Virgil P. Randolph,
Charles T. Moorehead, Edward Weldon,
James A. Anderson, all of Baltimore;
Thomas H. Campbell and John p. Alt.
berger of Philadelphia, Joseph F. Ca
tins of New York and Edward Everett
Taylor of Washington
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

tied the Italian monarch. At Nom
hasa the party was cordially received,
md the Acting Governor, under instruc-
lions from the British government, did
all in his power to further the plans of
the expedition. Mr.. Roosevelt and
Kermit were licensed to kill lions, and
the hunters were otherwise granted
unusual privileges. Kermit had train
ed himself to be the chief photograph
er of the expedition, but he also turn
ed out to be considerable OF hunter.
The party was here joined by r. j.
Cunninghame, a veteran African hunt
er and explorer, and Leslie ]. Tarle-
ton, and these two managed the ex-
petition in a most able manner
Big Hunt Begins.
The party next became guests on the
ranch of Sir Alfred Pease at Kapitil
plains. Here a caravan of over 250
persons was organized and on April
% Colonel Roosevelt had his first AZ
rican hunt, during which he bagged a
Thompson's gazelle and two other
beasts Five days later the first lions
fell victims to the shots of the Roose-
velts. After that the big game came
fast ard cheetahs, giraffes, rhinocer-
oses and more lions were added to the
list, in all fourteen varieties OF animals
being secured. Meanwhile Kermit was
busy with his cameras and the natural
ISIS nran9red the cnecimpnS
Several weeks were spent on the
ranch of an American named MacMil-
Ian and in the surrounding country.
Game was plentiful Whereabouts and
many fine specimens were secured.
Leaving East Africa on December 10,
the expedition crossed Uganda and
went down the White Nile, getting
back to comparative civilization at
Gondokoro. There they went aboard a
steamer put at their disposal by the
Sirdar, and journeyed to Khartum,
where Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband,
and accompanied him in a leisure!y
trip to Cairo. During his stay in
Egypt Colonel Roosevelt was the re-
cipient of many honors and made sew
eral speeches. At the end of March
the Roosevelts sailed for Italy.
In preliminary report to the
Smithsonian Institution Mr. Roosevelt
summarized the material results OF the
expedition as follows:
"On the trip Mr.. Heller has prepared
1920 specimens of mammals, the ma
jority of large size; Mr.. Loring has
prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns ia
"a total OF 1897 mammals. OF birds,
Doctor Mearns has prepared nearly 81
100. Mr.. Loring 500. and Mr.. Heller
about 50-a total of about 1000 birds.
"Of reptiles and batrachians. Messrs.
Mearns. Loring and Heller collected
about 1000.
"Of fishes. about 500 were collected.
Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes
near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes
elsewhere in British East Africa, and
he and Cuninghame collected fishes in
the White Nile.
This makes. in all. of vertebrates;
daInmals .......... ............. 4,oSda
Birds (about) 4,O0O
Reptiles and batrachians (abodD -. 2,o0V
tlSneS (about) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5OV
Total ....11,s97
THE invertebrates were collected
chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from Messrs. Cunninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt.
"A few marine shells were collected
MnnNhaCa L., nd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

Receipts of eggs in New York one
dav recently broke all records at $4,000
cases. AT thirty cents to the case this
means 2o,oes.0O0 eggs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

Never believe more than half of the
story a man tells on his opposition
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

The invertebrates were collected
chiefly by Doctor Mearns. with some
assistance from Messrs. Cunninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt
"A few marine shells were collected
near Mombasa, and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26

vently: ''Oh Father. how peacefully ~
beautifully thou hast made the last bo,rs
of my husband on earth. Oh how NOV
derful are the gifts of Cod Tendar,,
she closed her husbands eyes and covor
ed his body from the wolves. Then after
a silent prayer above his rude grave this
heroic woman strapped his powder horn
to her person, shouldered his rife and
started down the river with all possible
haste to overtake the struggling armv
many miles away. The wonderful COM
age that had made her such an admirabje
soldiers wife, upheld her in her lonely
and perilous journey through the wilder.
ness. With dauntless courage she over.
came every obstacle in her way and ovar-
took the army, by which she was receiv-
ed with great rejoicing, just before the
relief which Arnold had promised arrived
and at time when all the food had given
out and despair had settled on every
heart. The State of Maine, and our ma
ton as well, can never forget Mrs. Je-
nina Warner, the heroine of the early
days of the Revolution. Long will her
name live; long will it stand AMONG the
brightest stars as lover of freedom and
of righteous cause.
$50 shall light that cannot fade.
Ream on her from on high,
And angels voices softly saw.
Her heroic deeds can never die"
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26

snub the fish too hard, as by 50 doing.
7; the line or snood might part.
BY now Peters blood was up and it
was q clean fight between fish and man
Tor the mastery. Time and again, when
half way up, the monster would rush
back 70 bottom and put up good sulk-
ing fight before it could again be started.
The heavy line payed through the mans
hands in way that might have stripped
the skin from any less thoroughly sea-
soned.
Finally the big FISH was brought to the
surface. stood b. with the gaff and, as
Peter managed to get the halibut along
side, sank the neavy iron deep into its
head, no easy r.atter as it was threshing
about. Then came the battle royal With
a mighty plunge the fish rushed off till it
was brought up all standing by the end
of the gaff lashing being reached. Re-
covering itself, it darted right and left.
twitching the heavy boat about like a
feather, and both Peter and l exerted
our full strength to again overcome it
and work it back again. Finally the fish
gave up, exhausted. Then the question
was how to get it into the boat. Had it
been dory, whose rail we could have
brought down to the water, the thing
would have been easy, for once the half
butts head is over, the body slides
smoothly into the boat. But the launch
was still with foot or more of free
board, and to carry that plan out was
impossible. Again the fish still had lots
of fight left, as every flip of it's tail sent
abucket of cold salt water into our faces
and over us, until we were thoroughly
drenched. Despite its efforts, however,
we soon tired it out and Juggling together
with all our might, finally succeeded in
getting it over the rail into the boat.
And none too soon, we found, as the hold
Of both gait and hook showed signs of let
ting 60.
Never shall l forget the grin of con-
tentment which overspread the face of
my companion as he stood and gazed up
on our glorious catch. 1t certainly was
big mornings work for him, and, fur
thermore, we still had prospects, as the
trawl might show good fishing. If so,
heaven only knew where the fish could
be put, as the launch was already filled
to about the limit.
We were destined, however. not to
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26

for the outer breaker which was break
! ing feather white mile or more 70 tn
westward. The plucky little launch
wasn't long in covering TINS issuance
and soon we ran in to the eastward o.
the big Spar buoy marking the ledge
md anchored.
We came right on top OF q school o.
big fish, evidently, for our lines were
hardly down when the cod and haddocA
began biting ravenously. For an hour
or more we took them in, pail, and pair
as fast as we could handle our lines. But
Peter broke all records by catching s
pair of cod which weighed elghty-foul
pounds each. Don't shoot! saw them
weighed myself and they were so large
there was no occasion to stretch the
story.
BY now it was time to go back to the
trawl. Our bait was about used up,
also; in fact, we had but two OF the big
herring left, so we hauled up our anchor
and prepared to return.
Those two herring seemed to possess 8
perfect fascination for Peter as they Law
on the seat. beside him. He stood SC
long looking at them that thought he
must be hypnotized.
"What is it, old MANI" l asked, care
they coming back to life?"
He looked at me in foolish sort OF
way and said: dispose catch halibut
with dose two? Great halibut growed
dest little way off. By thunder! GO
try, yes"
He whirled the boat brace into instant
attention. Carefully he started his lines
up foot or more, then struck with all
his power. He failed to hook the fish,
and with a grunt of disappointment haul
ed in his fifty fathoms of line.
'Dat was a halibut, Mr.. W. and
knew it, " he exclaimed, as the bare hook
came in over the rail Carefully he ad-
justed the one remaining fish and slow
ly sent the rig back to bottom.
His sinker had hardly struck when the
bait was seized in such fierce manner
as to almost take him overheard.
Now all was excitement. 1t was a
halibut beyond doubt and big fellow,
too; for as Peter succeeded in getting it
up eight or ten feet, back it would go
again, despite all his efforts to the con-
trary. Of course, it would never do to
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26
HOW TO RECOVER
STRENCTHAFTER
ATTACK OF GRIP
Tho Thin Blood, Impaired Digestion
and Weak Nerves Left by the
Disease Must 30 Restored
TO Normal Condition
BY the Tonic
Treatment

uTCdtUSnGs
There are few diseases which leave the
body with lower vitality and greater in
ability to regain its strength than the
grip. The attack itself is of short dura-
ton but the patient is fortunate if he
fully RECEIVERS his strength and health
until weeks and sometimes years have
passed. This is because the grip leaves
the blood thin, the digestion impaired
and the nerves weak
With the blood thin and impure the
body is left without it's only means of re-
gaining its strength, and health cannot be
hoped for until the blood has been built
up and purified. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are especially adapted to meet this
demand as they quickly and thoroughly
build up the blood
Miss Estelle Daugherty, who is en-
ployed at the Maryland Club, Baltimore,
Md, says:
"Abort four years ago I had a severe
attack Of the grip, which left HE a nerv-
Gus wreck. My blood was much i'm.
poverished and I did not regain nv
strength. Everything that 1 ate dis
tressed me and caused gas on my
stomach. l was extremely nervous,
could not sleep and suffered from severe
pains across my back.
~ was sick for two years but would
not give up although could hardly drag
around. 1 tried several kinds of medi-
cine and was treated by physician but
nothing helped me- I read about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills in paper and tried
them. received so much benefit from
the first two boxes of the pills that I gave
them thorough trial and was cured.
The pills gave me a new appetite and
built me up until was strong and WE'LL"
If you have failed to get more than
temporary relief from your suffering, the
treatment is most likely not a blood
builder. Do not neglect then to remove
the cause of your trouble but give DR.,
Williams Pink Pills good trial
For such diseases OF the blood as rheu-
matism, lumbago, chlorosis, after-effects
of fevers and genera! debility, there is
no more direct or certain cure than DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26

test ite carrying capacity much further,
as school Of dogfish had taken complete
possession of the trawl, and the hooks
which were not taken up by them held
only mutilated fish mangled beyond all
usefulness by these scraggy pests.
As we took them from the hooks, we
killed the wiggling, unwholesome look
ing creatures and threw them o. erboard,
Then. picking up the gear and slowing 1T
away in the tubs, we were soon speed
ing on our way home rejoicing.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-26
LEI E CHILD rem LIKE IT
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Can't look well, eat well or feel well with
impure blood feeding your body. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean, and YOU will
have long life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
Bring Country Homes Closer Together

At the bottom of most of our rural
problems is the fundamental trouble
of rural isolation. If we can bring
farmers nearer together. we shall do
more than we can do in any other
way to stop the drift to towns where
living is twice as hard as it is in the
country. Only yesterday a professor
study is improving the conditions OF
poverty stricken people declared that
poverty is solely a city problem. Com
pared with the vast number of city
destitute and half-starvng the num-
ber of hopelessly poor in the country
is insignificant.
Our problem, then, is to see if we
cannot provide in the country better
advantages for social contact as we'll
as better financial returns. Out here
in Wisconsin one of the most impor-
tant factors has been the rural tele-
phone. The women chat with each
other at nicnt, after the davs work is
done. No matter how bad the roads
or how busy the horses, Mrs Farmer
Jones can talk with her sister ten or
twenty miles away just as If they were
race to face. The farmers, too, own
the lines in most cases--putting up
their own poles and stringing their
own wire. a cooperative company
controlling the system Usually each
farmer has one share of stock for
each phone he uses, and the average
cost per phone on these party lines
Is only about So a year.-Clarence
Zoe, In Raleigh On. CO. Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
Have a Sink in Your Kitchen.

A sink could be placed in the kitch-
en- with trap connection to tile drain,
thus saving many steps, much hard
lifting and an untidy yard.
The drain should be large enough
to permit the washing of vegetables in
the sink. Four-inch tile can be had at
cents foot, and the drain should
extend 90 feet or more from the house.
depending upon the slope and location
of the well.
The expense of the drain is slight:
% feet glazed tile =. =. ..$1.75
An iron sink =. -. :. =. .. =. 1926
Pipe ana extra connections 49,. 100
The drain can be dug by the farm
er at odd times and the actual cost,
then, will be 81 for permanent means
of carrying off waste water from the
kitchen.-Miss Lulu s. Wolford, in
Raleigh IN. CD Progressive Farmer
and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
How to Prevent Mold.

Interesting experiments have re-
Gently been carried on in various
schools of cookery in this country to
determine the amount of sugar and
boiling required in jelly making with
the following conclusions: First,
that the amount of boiling necessary
to secure perfect product varie.
somewhat with each fruit; but is
practically uniform with the same
fruit. Second, that the smaller the
amount of sugar the longer boiling
is necessary with thu result that a
long period of boiling produces a
darker product Equal parts of
fruit juice and sugar is perhaps the
safest proportion, although fruit
Juice with a high amount of sugar
naturally would require trine less
than this proportion.
Too much sugar will cause jelly
to candy. Too little, which requires
long boiling, will also produce an un-
desirable product Too rapid boil
ing will cause particles of sugar to
be thrown upon the sides of the ket-
tie, which, if stirred back into the
kettle, which often happens, will
cause the whole mass to crystalize.
Stir the sugar and juice until the
sugar is dissolved, place over the
fire, watching closely until it bols,
draw to the back of the stove. skim
return to fire again, boil, and skim
again, repeating the process third
time. Pour into heated glasses, fresh
ly sterilized in hot water. Remove the
glasses carefully to sunny window
free from dust and cover with strips
of glass or cardboard, until the jelly
is set. Mrs. F. l.. Stevens, in Ra-
leighN {. CO Progressive Farmer and
Gazette
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
When You Hire Help.

When you employ men, employ on
ly good ones, when You can. Care
full, honest, conscientious men are
treasures. A man SO slow that he new
er makes mistakes is simply N. G. and
equally as bad is the rushing man
who makes only mistakes and does
nothing or little right.
Stick to the man who works his
brains some, and his hands some, too.
Fire the man at once who is fiery
in temper, yells and storms about the
feed lot and barn. storms or clubs the
stock and kicks the dog from sheer i'll
nature.
There are far more balky drivers
than balky horses; more kicking milk
ers than kicking COWS.
When you see man of 80 or co
who had worked everywhere, at near
ly everything, and is still rolling
mossless, you may as we'll let him roll
by, for all the good he will do you
He is wrong somewhere, you may be
sure.
have known many man to- lose
a good place or throw away the fruits
of long time Of industry and kick
himself out of a good job by a single
lapse of control. A kind disposition
and even temper are absolutely neces-
sary among stock for success, as we'll
as among help.
And If firm, even temper is es-
sential to the man who does the work,
it is even more so to any man who
directs other mems work A. Nj. Wor-
der, in Raleigh (N.CD Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
4 GOOD REASON.
Lanrens People Can Tell You Why
1t Is So.

1t Is So.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
of disease. and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping themfto drive out of the body
the liquid boisons that cause back
ache, head5che and distressing kidr ey
and urinary complaints. Laurens peo-
pie testify to permanent cures.
j. III. Nash, 225 Main ST., Laurens,
s. c., says: "I am recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills in the hope that
a few of the many persons who suffer
from kidney trouble will read my
statement and be bnefited. My kidneys
were disordered and / was caused
much suffering by pain In the small
of my back 1 was told that Doan's
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles and deciding to try them, / pro-
cured box at the Palmetto Drug
Store. / had taken them but short
time before the pain had disappeared
and my kidneys were strengthened.
From the results / received, / can say
that Doans Kidney Pills are most
reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn, Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's- land
take no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-24
DANDRUFF MEANS BADNESS.

DandruH is caused by a germ-a
vicious, persistent, tenacious germ
that up to the discoPery Of >one of the
worlds greatest scientists, was sup
posed to be unkillsble 4 That discov-
cry is called ParisianY Sage. and the
Laurens Drug Co. tho druggist, guar
antees 1t to kill ddndruff germs, to
remove all traces df Gandruff, to stop
falling hair or itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
1t contains just enough of sage
properly combined with other ingredi-
ents to make any woman's or mans
aair grow luxuriantly. It makes ev-
erybody's harsh, iusterless bair change
to soft, lustrous and beautiful hair.
80 cents fl large bottle at the Laurens
Drug Co., try 1t.