davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Furniture Sold.

The furniture of the Globe hotel, be-
longing to the bankrupt estate of E.
Andersen. late proprietor, was sold
last Saturday, under foreclosure pro-
ceedings instituted by p. Dwyer. 7.
K. Norman, as sheriff, auctioned off
the property. There was but one bid
der, and the entire property was sold
for S1396.75. This sum is S37. 80 less
than sufficient to pay off the mortgage.
The lot was sold to P. Dwyer, the
mortgage.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
The Pleasure of Eating.

Persons suffering from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. This remedy is never failing
cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and
all complaints affecting the glands or
mem mbranes of the stomach or digestive
tract. When you take Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure everything you eat tastes
good, and every bit of the nutriment
that your food contains is assimilated
and appropriated by the blood and It's
sues. Sold by City Pharmacy, Jack
son.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
To Levy Taxes.

The board of supervisors will meet
next Monday for the purpose of max
ing the tax levy for the current year.
1t is inevitable that an unusually high
rate will be fixed. The state tax is Is
cents in excess of last years rate. Even
the increase of nearly $500, 900 in assess
ment roll will not suffice to ward off a
boost in the tax rate, unless the levy
for road purposes is lowered. And
there is no getting round the PROPOSE
tion that it is high time the special
road fund was materially reduced:
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Home Again.

B. f. Taylor and wife, and son
Walter, returned home Sunday even
ing, after an absence of over three
months in a tour of the United
States. They had an enjoyable trip,
visiting nearly all of the Northern
States, including their native states,
Ohio and Maine. They saw the famous
Niagara falls, and the immense electric
plants for the transmission of power by
the utilization of emery developed by
the falling water. Their homecoming
was hastene1 by the sad death of a
relative, John Palmer, son of Wales
Palmer, in San Francisco, while they
were spending few days in that city.
While thoroughly enjoying their
travels, they are glad to get back to
their home in Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Change of Base.

Frank Pierce, the genial president OF
the Standard Electric Company for the
past two years, has resigned that re-
sponsible position, and has been sue
ceeded by gentleman named Green.
The principal place of business of the
company has been changed from San
Francisco to San Jose; the outlet for
the power furnished by the company
being found in a great measure at San
Jose. We understand Mr.. Pierce, the
retiring president, is about to make a
trip to Europe.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18

The MOST ISEEIIL STORE TO ALL
INDEPENDENT cash buyers

CHE INDEPENDENT cash buyers
a have learned to depend upon this
store for their needs. Before Redlick's
came to Jackson they were at the mercy
of the credit fellows; their money bought
no more than the fellow who was given
long time. They helped to pay the debts
of the fellow that owed and didn't pay.
1t is different now; here they get 100 cts.
on the dollar for the money they spend
and all men are equal before our coun-
ters. We buy and sell for cash; we buy
for less and sell for less. We have no
favored customers. We save money for
every cash buyer that comes in this store.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge W. T. Holland of Greensburg,
La, who is well and favorably known,
says; 1.-TWO years ago suffered great
ly from indigestion. After eating,
great distress would invariably result,
lasting for an hour or so, and my
nights were restless. l concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured
me entirely. Now my sleep is refresh
ing and digestion perfect" Sold by
City Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Anna Paulina, a native of St.
George, Azores islands, died suddenly
Monday morning at the breakfast table
at the residence of Frank Costa, near
town. The passing of this estimable
lady was great surprise to her friends
as she was in the enjoyment of excellent
health. Funeral services were held in
the Catholic church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Gleason officiating; inter-
ment in the church cemetery. De-
ceased was born in February, 1919, and
came to lone from her native land p
years ago, living here continuously.
She leaves son residing in Oregon,
and brother, Frank Frates, of this
city, superintendent of the 1. c. and L.
Co., to mourn her loss.-Ione Echo.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
HISTORY of this store has

THE HISTORY of this store has
A been series of remarkable achieve
ments. The day of its advent saw prices
drop in this town. 1t has steadily kept
them down. It's better buying facilities
has enabled it to bring the best of goods
here, and sell them for far less than any
other dared to. It's every promise has
been redeemed; faithfully, and to the best
interest of the people of this county. This
season will see this store more useful
than ever. Better goods and less to pay.
That has been the inspiring aim of this
fall campaign of ours, and every day we
see its fulfllment.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18

Gilbert VOORHEES,, son of F. A. Voor-
heis of the National hotel, started for
the east Wednesday, with the inten-
tion of entering the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Mrs Voorhies accompanied
him to San Francisco, where his father
would also meet him and see him start
cd on his long journey.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
MINING NOTES.

BUNKER HILL.-Grading operations
for the 20-stamp mill are completed
and the construction work was started
the middle of this week. The intention
is TO push the work to a completion,
and get the mill running as soon as
possible.
ARGONAUT-The work of repairing
the shaft preliminary to starting up Of
this property is expected to be started
within the next few days. Large quan,
titles OF supplies in the shape of timbers
and lumber are being received.
KENNEDY. - The new hoist was
started Sunday for hosting purpose.
So far the old skips have been used.
and as they are much lighter than the
skips to be used with the moro power
full machinery, the running has not
been as smooth as otherwise. The new
skips will be attached in few days,
when everything is expected to move
along satisfactorily.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18

A large line of Kingsbury hats just
started on their way to the Jackson
Shoe Store. All the new styles, direct
from Chicago factory. Just wait and
see our new line.
In Calaveras the county auditor,
upon the rendition of the opinion of
Judge McSorley on the salary case,
issued his warrant for the payment of
salary under the new law. The county
treasurer, however, refused to pay the
warrant until bonds had been given
him to indemnify him and his bonds
men against loss in case the decision is
reversed by the supreme court,
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
RedliCk's Lower PriCes--Despite
Advancing Cotton Market

selling pound To-day worth
Many
plants high asked
condition of affairs long they kept
That why than merchants for
do this but buyers
the
has right
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteiess form. No Cure, No PAY. SOC
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18

Phone US for ice cream for your Sum
day dinner. We will deliver II on short
notice, Penny & Moon,
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Money in Treasury.

By official count made Sept. 8, the
amount and kind of money in the coun-
tv treasury was found To ba as fo1Ior,e.
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Amoskeag Ginghams

Every woman knows how good
they are. The standard make of
good ginghams; q inches wide.
All the new patterns and colors are
here. Despite the high cotton
market We are selling it for
Amador ledger., 1903-09-18
Subscription for Broadway st. Light.

Balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
THE POLITICAL TREND.

The rapid strides made by socialism in Germany,
shown by the results of the rechstag elections,
but fresh evidence that the pros and of socialism
slowly but surely drawing the of all nations out
from under old political banners and causing them
to declare themselves either adheents opponents of
this political doctrine. Yet is new except in
this latest phase of its development we'll organized
and important political factor for its most rabd
enemies acknowledge that socialism is evolution rath-
er than mushroom growth
The signs Of its strength may be read in England
we'll in Germany There English party no longer
evince disposition to fight under old flags The Con
servaves about split the rock of protection
The Liberals without leader The Radicals frankly
admit that their only salvation lies in aation with
the National Labor party which is altogether socalistic
in its tenets. To make such union tremendous
in British politics. leader only is lacking and this the
immediate future will doubtless provide.
curious feature of the present political condition is
than the anti-sociast represents the class In Germany
especially advocates of socialism belong frequently
the higher class the lower. Although the world is
no longer disposed to conound socialism with anarchy
although it now realizes that the society
constructed and the other society demolished still it is
hardly prepared to do than blink its eyes at
Today it finds stanch conservatives among the
and rabd radicals among the classes, but it will yet
venture to predict the outcome.
For far socialism has been largely theory In only
few instances have of its tenets been put into
tice. 1t is scheme of government devised in study
Whether it will work in world remains to be At
rate it has brought about nearly all the countries
of the old world, the dissolution of old established par
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
THE GREAT ONES OF THE EARTH

When Gov. Van SAINT met Wa-Hu- Mu-Ha Monday last
at the White Earth reservation these
of their respective subdued the type and acted
individual impulse.
Huh" calculated the Indian.
Tell him who 1 am, said the representative of the
dominant
Wa-Hu- Mu-Ha, be it known, is the chief of the Ssse
ton Sioux He is exactly an untutored savage He
derby hat and frock and he did
up very much the symbolca ceremony of buryng the
Ratchet. He worrying about his crops. The fact
that he looked rather like the governor by of his
complexion his height and girth and his garb did not
impress him much And the fact that he stood in the
presence OF the who represented in himself the
power of a sovereign impressed him all He re-
manned unmoved when told that he was honored tE
the recognition of who had been mentioned for
the vice presidency Tell him who l am" said the gov
erno and the stodty of the race stood Wa-Hu-Mu
Ha in good stead He grunted.
The affair reminds of how much we have done for
us Of how much have done for the white in the
case and to what little purpose it, having been elevated
to the first place in the state he get than
grunt of recognition from of the nations wards
makes us despair of getting the Indian up the
plane OF the white the white the level of the
Indian. This plains Indian clothes was no more
impressed by the fact that he stood in the of
than the governor impressed by the other
fact that he stood in the presence of chief of fallen
people The governor could lose sight of his gov
ernorshp that he stood ground ceded to the red
by the grace of the white The Indian may have
been thinking that if his ancestors had been strong
enough to hold their he ght have been privileged
to bury Ratchet in the sleek person of the governor in
stead of burying it in the ground. Whatever their
thoughts apparent that the chief of the Sisseton
Sioux not drawn any to his white brother by
being presented to the chief of the state nor was the
governor any more disposed to making Wa Hu-Mu Ha
member of his staff after meeting him than he was be-
FORE
So far as be judged from distance, the meeting
of the two big chiefs helped all the aim Of the
sonares to draw the white politician and the unrecon-
sructed red together Wherefore there was woefu
waste of time transportation and good food at White
Earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
A LITTLE LEARNING.

The correspondent Of newspaper published in Cen
terville, Md, crticses The Globe for venturing to
prophesy that nobody would regard seriously the deca
ration of those Illinois club women that high schools
should be abolished in the interests of nstresses who
in need of servants.
What this correspondent lacks in ideas, he makes
up IN eloquence and though his half column discourse
IS nothing than naive confession that he has
never had speaking acquaintance with Mr.. Lindsey
Murray it possesses, because of its original grammatical
constructions, that which the writer himself acks-h
Instances could be multiplied" says the loquacious
correspondent, "to show The G1obe that the ladies
apt to be taken very seriously and matters in
dustria get worse. The Clio better do the same"
Had the writer attended high school had he even
completed the grade course he would write more nte
giby if not intelligently. "T better do
the samew What same? The gentleman leaves US in
doubt and doubt is painful
Then again he says: Suppose The Globe says
the writers along this line taken seriously? If
does can show him where writer's from Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and the largest daies have been forced to take
them seriously and devote their valuable space to
them accordingly" Here again would high school
education have been of assistance the correspondent
He refers to Ella Wheeler Wcox's valuable space Is
this slap at Ela Would he lead us to infer that there
is room in Elias brain for vacuum? Perish the
thought! course at the institution he despses would
at least have opened his eyes the possibilities of per-
sonal and possessve pronouns
Again, the writer says 'The Beeville ladies came to
the conclusion that high schools were reducing girls
who should be at work" Does he that higher
education is sort of antifat remedy? And if not what
does he mean? One thing is certain, no club women
ever arrived at a conclusion so indefinite.
The correspondent concludes with this eloqent out
burst: But what will 7 he G b say when tell it
that there people both in this country and Eng
land, demanding the utter abolition of the whole public
school system" The Globe will say absolutely
nothing 1t is perfectly aware that there are people who
would not only abolish school systems but all systems
of government we'll But those who travel under the
crimson flag not to conviction, least not to
peaceful conviction. The Globe merely advises the
ungrammatca correspondent of the Centervie Record
to attend high school for few years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
LORENZ ON CHICAGO.

chicago has been saying unkind things about Lo-
renz the famous Vennese surgeon, and he has gotten
even by saying few uncharitab1e things about Chicago
lie claims that the Windy City is composed of the stock
yard the art institute the walters strike and the society
women Moreover, he asserts that although the stock
yards are located in the odor He even
makes ungalant remarks concerning the appearance of
chicago society in cooks and mattresses gar
mentS And he strike there happens every minute
10 say that Chicago is chagrned at the doctors es-
innate merely to hint at the of her feelings For
Just recently the Western metropolis has shown dis
position to ignore her stock yards and to push forward
her art institute That the institute has
conceang the institute blow in ITSELF but to have
the tact publicly commented by who is carving
away with him many of Chcagos dollars is nothing
short OF humiatng Chicago has taken desperate meas
ures to being judged by her stock yards alone
She has accused Rostand of plagiarism order that she
might place laurel wreath the brow of one of her
own citizens But the world derided the Chicago citizen
and RoStand was made French immortal. Then Chi
cago made disparagng on Shakespeare's
works and spoke sghtingy of Milton and gave Boston
to understand that literary critic she had her beaten
by several But the world continued to associate
Boston with brains and Chicago with stock yards So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Stories They Tell

Talk about getting mixed UP in
laoor strikes, maybe I didn't get it
good and proper when 1 was in Chi
cago few days ago." said Howard
Estes, OF the Windsor, last evening.
"One day while we were at dinner"
ne continued, "the host came in to the
dining room and told us that it would
be wise precaution on our part to
get through with our meal as quickly
as possible, as strike of the help was
imminent
L was wise and laid into the eatables
as fast as decorum would permit, but
several were inclined to ignore the
good mans advice. I was just finish
Ing my dessert when into the dining
room walked a great fat fellow, who
told the head waiter something and
everyone dropped tray, dish, or what
ever ne happened to have in his hands.
One big fellow who sat at my table
was inclined to doubt the probability
OF strike and did not hurry. He was
just finishing his soup when the strike
was pulled off-and that was all he
did get. There was some fierce roar
Ing around there for little while, but
everyone pitched In and the best was
made of the situation" f.r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

the Windy City took new tack and became esoterc
She began to worship the and to speak curious
jargon of Theosophical terms and Chicago slang But
nobody deceived and Dr. Lorenz who has ample
time to study Chicago reveals by the opinion he has
pressed how little impression Chicago has made by her
bluffs.
The stock yards to Chicago, what the past of
adventures in melodrama to hera reproach and
annoyance. Chicago turn her back on her
stock yards than the adventures her back
her Both facts However, is only the villain
in the melodrama who persstently reminds the adven
of her misfortune And surely it is discourteous
who will not allow Chicago to forget her stock
yards. If he has not received courtesy at least Dr.
Lorenz has received coin from Chicago and he should
for decencys sake have reained from throwing in her
face the stock yards and the stock yard odor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
At the Hotels

I'm looking for some people from
Milwaukee, said a young man who
was intent upon scanning the Ryan
hotel register last night, to the detri-
ment of trade, land 1 don't know how
in the world to find them"
What are their names?" said Clerk
Ingalls,.
That's where I'm stuck-I don't
know what their names are. I had q
letter from friend of mine saying
that some friends of his would be here
and stay at the Ryan hotel today, and
thought probably you'd know how l
could find them"
+ well. if you don't know what their
names are how do you expect to know
their names If you saw them on the
register? How do you expect 1 would
know them?"
"Wen, I didn't know simply
thought I'd try" was the enlightening
reply.
lake!" exclaimed a bystander.
"Pshaw! That's nothing" answered
the long suffering clerk. I've had 'em
come in and ask me to lend 'em ten
dollars-people I'd never seen before.
This is where you get used to EN-"
Those at the Windsor last night
registered fom Northwestern states
were: J. F. Hughes, Duluth, Mimi.
"A. t. 1oI uon, DenVeI, I'll, n H. Lap
man, Niche, n. D.; A. E. James, Lis
bon, N. D.; A. 20. Bjelland. Mankato,
Mimi; w. Wilson, Mortified. Mimi.
J. W. Scott. ST. Charles, Mimi; F. E.
Dodge, LIE Sueur. Mimi; Geo. Schulze,
Owatonna, Mimi; VIM. Ground West
Superior, Wis; r. r. Roberts. Russell.
Mimi: Bessie Patterson. Virginia
MINI.
At the Ryan: c. w. Moore. Eveleth,
Mimi: William Stewart Seattle
Wash; A. r. Owen, Wis; Robert
Rathman, Muscatine. Iowa; H. F. Ken
nedy, Stevens Point. Wis; c. A. Stu
art and wife, Duluth. Mimi; W. H.
Cole, Duluth, Mimi; Miss B. P. Dow
neY Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
WORSE YET FOR MAcHEN.
Now He Is Accused of Having Forged
Check Endorsement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IT,
1t is believed that the grand jury will
shortly be asked by the postoffice au-
thorities to find another indictment
against A. w. Machen, the former SUI
perintendent of the free delivery sys-
tenn. The charge, it is said, will be
forgery, based upon the cashing of a
check for 1859, drawn by the cashier
of the New York postoff1ce in favor of
Henry l.. Lorenz, Of Toledo, Ohio. Mr..
Lorenz has declared that the sigma
lures, both of the check and voucher
accompanying it, are forgeries. He
declares that he has not received a
cent of the money and has no knOwl-
edge of the transaction.
The forgery is alleged to have oc-
CURED in 1894, when Henry L. Lorenz
as a commissioner of the court of
claims, was adjusting the claims Of
letter carriers. The check on which
Machen is accused of indorsing Lor-
EMS name was issued on a voucher
drawn on the postmaster at New York.
AS Mr.. Lorenz was going away on a
confidential mission a request was
made that the cash should be sent to
Mr.. Machen to be delivered to Lorenz.
On account of irregularities in the
voucher the check was sent instead
and this check, bearing LOrenzs in
dorsement, was cashed at a bank in
this city. The check was presented
by Frank K. Raymond at the request
of Machen and he says he turned the
money over to Mr.. Machen. These
facts were brought out at a congress
sional investigation, but Mr.. Machen
said at the time that the signature
was that of LorenZ.
The general impression is that the
indictment will be returned this week,
and 1t is intimated that other in
dictments are coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
CLAIMS SAX0NY AS A
SOCIALTSTIC STATE
Aftermath of the Electoral Struggle In
Germany.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE most striking
result of the elections for the reichstag
aside from the Socialist gains are the
losses OF the two radical factions and the
disappearance of the members of the
Agrarian league. The latter with four
members in the present house. failed to
re-elect any of them. Herr Richter must
submit to a reballot in the Hagen district,
where the Socialist candidate leads by
1886 votes, but Herr Richter will win
through National Liberal and Center
The Center party apparently holds it's
own: 1t has elected sixty-eight members
SO Tar as reported but forty-four dis
trlcts which have not yet been heard
from will increase the number consider
ably. Prince Herbert Bismarck failed to
be elected and must undergo a. revote
against a Socialist
The most remarkable Socialist gains
were in the Kingdom of SaxonY, where
the party elected eighteen out of a Total
OF tWenty-three members and secured re-
ballots in five districts, with excellent
chances of winning in most of them. The
Dresdeher Nachfichten admits that the
Socialists, Polled 100000 majority over all
other parties in the kingdom, and the
Vnrwaerts, organ of the Socialists, boasts
today that Saxony is a sociafstie7 state
The paper says 100 900 Socialist votes were
gained in Berlin and in the suburban dis
tfictS: The Sociatistic vote, in Duisburg,
Prussia, was $4,000, against 1900 in 1898.