davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

tonic bath of tepid salt water and then
the cleansed pores will greedily drink in
the oil. Just before retiring Is the best
time for such treatment, for the fatigue
which the exertfon brings is quickly for
gotten in refreshing sleep. While the oil
should be applied to the entire body, the
trunk should receive the most thoro ma
nipulation and the largest quantity Of oil.
cannot give the exact quantity of oil
to be used each time, because of the Diff
ference in individual needs, but the gem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NEW COTTAGE LOCATED
Site for Women's Building at Anoka Asy
Ium Selected.

The new women's cottage at the Anoka
asylum for the insane was located yester-
day by J. F. jacobson and o. B. Gould
Of the state board Of control. who went
to the asylum in company with G. w.
Sublette and Professor J. J. Flather Of
Minneapolis and Clarence Fl, Johnston of
Duluth, the boards architect. The site
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

sorb
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
NEW IDEAS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
there any new way of working with raf-
fla? I have made baskets for every
body, but am 10th to give up the fibre
Elsie. -.
TO WAX A FLooR.-How Is wax pre-
pared for floor sh?-Mrs. Henry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

@ Recital by Mr.. Beach.
John Parsons Beach gave "a delightful
program this afternoon at his recital in
the Cable piano warerooms on Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

avenue. Mr.. Beach will leave Saturday 4
for years absence in the east and this 4,
evening at $3.50 O'Clock, when he repeats s
his afternoon program, will be the last Opt
portunity Minneapolis people will have to =
hear him for some time. The recital is 81
not an invitation affair. but a public coma
cert, and the numbers to be played are
unusually interesting. IA
8gg
Warranted Lawn Mowers $3.50 up.
Gardner Hardware Co., 804 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

now used exclusively for men. The con-
tract has been let and the building is to
be finished by Oct. !. 81
A rough, red dry, tender, chafed
skin made. fair and lovely by Satin
Skin Cream. "A skin food. 25c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02
Harry Farmer"

Of the thousands of men and wo-
men who read The Progressive
Farmer every week there are few,
very few, who haven't learned to
trust and admire Harry Farmer"
and look forward each week to his
Talk" But friend Harry is a mod
est man and prefers to keep his
personality in the background. But
just for once we must show our read
ers his picture and tell them who he
is:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02
Agricultural Literature.
B1ltors Progressive Farmer:

/ am a new reader of The Pro
gressive Farmer, though not of farm
literature. / recently received a
copy of the paper and was so struck
with its improvement and general
tenor that /, at once, decided to add
it to my already long list of periodi-
Gals. There is nothing more capable
of bringing out the best that is in
a man than intelligent reading. This
applies to any calling, and the MAJ
who does not read papers published
in the interest of his business is max
ing but slow progress. He needs to
know more of the business, its posi-
bilities and its extent. and he needs
to know his own possibilities which a
larger knowledge intclligcntly used
would open up to him. The day Of
slip-shod methods along any line Of
human endeavor is past, ami the man
who succeeds now is the one who APP
plies to his business or calling the
best methods which reading and
study may dictate to him as the
right course to pursue to bring
about the largest measure Of sue
cess.
There are more persons engaged
in agriculture than perhaps in amy
other calling. and it is safe to say
that they know less about it than
any other class-I mean every MAI
in any other business understands his
business better than the farmer un-
derstands his. Why is this so? Sim
ply and solely because as a class they
do not study their business as other
do. Approach a farmer and ask
him to subscribe for a farm paper
and nine times out of ten he will tell
you be has no time to read. This
state of affairs exists, and how to
change it is a question for somebody
solve. | am aware, however, that
change along this line is taking
place, and it is being brought about
by the better informed element
among the ~tillers of the soil, and a
higher and more trustworthy class
Of farm literature. The present
pre- JUDGE against agricultural papers
was bred in the farmers by the low |
of literature which was former
y published in their interests. Bet
.er papers are bringing more read
ers. better methods and better farm
ng.
+. ). MILLSAPS. |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02

In response to our request, we
have the following sketch from a
member of his family:
Henry Wyche was born in the
town of Whiteville, Columbus Coun-
ty, n. c., April 80, 1859. He at
tended the Whiteville Academy two
years and one term of the Summer
School at Chapel Hill. He began his
career as a farmer at the early age
of five years, his first crop being
watermelons. For awhile he taught
IN the public schools. He bought
a poor farm and improved it so that
now no land produces better crops"
This is not a hioh sounding sketch
at all, but that last sentence counts
for a good dcal-"IIe bought a poor
farm and improved it so that now
no land produces better crops" That
is no small achievement. Do you re-
member old DR.. Swift's remark in
his "Gullivcr's Travels":
And he gave for his opinion that
whoever could make two ears of
corn or two blades Of grass to grow
upon a spot of ground where only
II grew before, would deserve bet
ter of mankind and do more essen
tial service to his country than the
whole race of politicians put to-
gcthcr."
Our own oninion of Harry Farm
err is set forth in the following pa
ragraph from our issue of January
18th:
and Harry Farmcr-if we only
had twenty such correspondents as
he Is. they would make The Progress
sivc Farmer the hest agricultural pa
per i'll the world. If there is any
correspondent anywhere who gives
advice of greater practical. every
day value to Southern farmers, VIC
haven't heard of him."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02
For Sale!

A tract OF land containing one hundred
acres, owned by Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
tuition, near Fair Grounds. Apply TO
|. NJ. PROCTOR,
Raleigh, N. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02

Praise undeserved is scandal in
disguise.-Pope.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-02

Remember:
You need a farm pa per to help you work,
You need a religious pape to help youuve-
Life is more than wealth.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Baseball at Angels.

Angels VS.. Jackson, with Mr.. Wash
burn as umpire, was the line up at
Angels Camp Sunday. The game was
a close and exciting one from the start.
Every one played ball as carefully and
earnestly as though his life depended
upon the result. 1t was quiet, peace
able game, and one that showed the
gentlemanly traits of all the players.
The score at thS end of the ninth in
ming stood 3 to in favor of the Angels.
At the end of the eighth, the score
stood to 3 in favor of the Jackson
boys. Our boys cannot find suitable
words with which to express their ap-
probation of the many favors shown
by the opposing team. They will en-
deavor to do the manly act when
they secure a return game. Cavag-
narO of Amador and Brown and Brig
mole of Sutter played with the Jack.
sons and deserve special mention for
the excellent manner in which they
filled their respective positions. But
two 2-base and two 3-base hits were
made during the game. Mr.. Washburr
made an impartial aud satisfactory
umpire.
Murkle and Cavagnaro were the
battery for the Jacksons. Dearse and
Coster for the Angels
The Jackson lineup was as follows
Cavagnaro, catcher; Murkle. pitcher
Poggi, 1st base; Brown, End base
Fortner, 3rd base; Brignoie, short stop;
Parano, right field; Thomas, center
field; Arditto, left field.
The same team will play at Mokel
umne Hill next Sunday with Frank
Sanguinetti as manager. One week
from next Sunday they will play on
-------=----.----r--'
Fleming tract.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Miscellaneous.

Fire destroyed several hundred acres
of grain in Glenn county last week.
Light rain fell in many places in the
state during the early part of last week
Reports from all parts of the state
show that vineyards were never in
better condition during the month of
June than at the present time An
unusually large yield of grapes is ex-
pected.
Apricots, peaches, plums, and cher
ries are now being shipped east in large
quantities.
The berry crop throughout the state
is the largest for many years. The
loganberries are more plentiful than
ever before
The recent hot, dry winds greatly
injured the grain and potato crops
along the Sacramento valley.
Ex-Mayor Snow. of Oakland, was
shot by A. Goldman Monday evening.
The injured man is in a critical con-
dition.
The Japs are still marching on to
victory. The Russians are going the
other way in double-quick time.
Six hundred persons, men, women,
and children, met death Wednesday by
the burning and sinking of the steamer
General Slocum in the East river near
Loug Island Sound. The party con-
sisted of the Sunday school pupils of
St. Marks German Lutheran church,
their relatives and friends. They were
out for days pleasure, and met death
in sight of thousands of people.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. C. RUST. JUDGE.

l..
w. Fl. Willis VS.. Newman Myles Co.
ct al-Order extending time filed.
E. A. Leigh VS.. Jas Mcmahon ct ux-
Notice of overruling of demurrer filed.
John Nickolaus ct al VS.. Benz Nick
ley-Submission of demurrer filed.
John Piper VS.. ]. L. Appling ct al
At request of plaintiff said action was
dismissed.
People vs.. Novalk Vukovich- Order
for exhibit filed.
Ancient Channel M. Co. VS.. J. B.
Rawling issued.
Estate of Jane Moore-Decrees settling
final account filed.
Estate of Jas. Parks-Affidavit of
publication of notice to creditors filed.
Estate of Matteo Dotta-Appearance
of Emilia Seigriesh filed.
Estate of Edward Julius Klein-Or-
der confirming sale of real estate filed.
Estate Of Frank Frates-Exhibit fled
Estate Of Jas. Head-Petition to set
aside homestead filed.
Estate of John objection
to petition for family allowance filed.
Estate of G. Froelich-Will admitted
to probate. C. E. Froelich and Kate
Kremmel appointed executors.
Estate of Jasper Vela-W. Fl. Vela
appointed AL ministrator.
Estate of n. Cuneo-William Going
appointed administrators
Estate of Sophie F. Poll-Henry G..
Poll appointed administrator.
Estate OF Richard Allen-June %
fixed for hearing of final account and
petition for distribution.
Estate of y. G.. Brown-June 16 ap-
pointed for hearing final account and
petition for distribution.
Estate of Sophie Poll-Petition for
order setting apart the whole of estate
for benefit of minor heir filed; June %
appointed for hearing.
Guardianship and estate of Bernhard
Isaacs, an incompetent person-Final
account and report filed.
NEW CASES.
Estate of Louis Martell-Mary E.
Ledoux petitions for letters of admins
tration. June 20 appointed for hear.
ing same, The estate consists of 800
acres in section 29-7-12, valued at $500,
and 100 acres in 35-9-17, valued at $500,
and personal property. The total
value of estate does not exceed $3.50.
The heirs are l.. N. Martell, Mary
Ledoux, of Amador county, Tillie Mar.
tell of San Francisco, Sarah Trotier of
Washington, and Lizzie Riestra of Sac
ramento county, all children of de-
| ceased.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
S25 Fine.
Fleming tract.

George Flumer concluded that dove
pie out of season would be just about
the right thing for Sunday dinner, so
on Wednesday evening he shouldered
his gun and started out for the first in
stalment. The game warden was also
on duty and heard the first shot. By
the time Flumer had bagged the first
half dozen Arditto and Reichling called
halt. and brought the disappointed
nimrod before the majesty of the law,
who assessed the damages at S25.
Flumer paid up, and went on his way
not rejoicing. Barrett called in for a
glass of soda, but the doves were al
ready in the kettle, being converted
into soup for the sick.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
strOyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
AN ADVERTISING SCHEME.

There is much unfavorable COM
ment upon the action of the board of
supervisors in voting at their last
meeting the sum of $3.50 out of the
county treasury to advertise the re-
sources of Amador county at the
forthcoming gathering of Knight
Templars in San Francisco in Sep
tember. The Ledger does not doubt
the power of the supervisors to
donate this money. Under this
wide-open law the county authorities
are empowered to give away public
funds on almost any flimsy excuse.
A worlds fair is now on in ST. Louis,
the greatest and probably the last
grand exhibition of the worlds re-
sources and human inventive genius.
To make showing at this exposi-
tion has been the aim of every pro-
gressive county in the state. ANA
dor has been appealed to in vain in
this behalf. Not dollar has been
voted; not booklet, not leafet
has been circulated to set forth the
attractions of this county to the in
vestOr and homeseeker. We could
not, or at least would not, join with
other mites of the Sacramento
valley in a display of products at ST.
Louis. But when an application is
made for help in some crude and in
definite plan to advertise the county
at two days conclave of fraternal
organization, $3.50 of the peoples
money is handed out without shrug
of the shoulder or the blinking of an
eye This is the second time the
taxpayers of Amador county have
been compelled through the board of
supervisors to contribute To the
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

blare and glare of street show of
semi-public character.
No doubt many thousands of dis
tinguished visitors will be in San
Francisco at the Knight Templars
conclave. The sum donated may be
we'll expended, and bring ample re-
turns. But the shortsightedness of
ignoring a worldwide exposition
lasting eight months, and to which
millions of tourists will be attracted,
and taking up in preference a COM
paratively small concern, will not
appeal to taxpayers as business
enterprise. 1t is not the kind of
move live business man would be
apt to make in the conduct of his
own affairs where the financial re-
sponsibility would have to be met
from his own pocket.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
The 4th in Plymouth.

The people of Plymouth are making
great preparations for the coming cele-
bration. Joe Datson has been appoint
ed solicitor, which means that thew
will have more money than they can
judiciously spend. Supervisor Burke
will act as bureau of statistics, and
from the top of a tower on Main street,
which will be erected for that purpose,
he will impart all needed information
to the inquiring public. julie Levaggi,
Ed. Potter, and Jasper Phillips will at
tempt to sail over the town in an air.
ship Immediately after the noon hour,
provided all the hot air has not been
exhausted before that time. The
church ladies and others, together with
all hotels and restaurants, will furnish
first-class meals to those who find seats
at the first tables at 80 cents per plate.
Those who are unfortunate enough to
get in at the second table will get a
second class meal at the same price.
No extra charge will be made for your
having waited. Arditto has sown a
large field of oats, rented fourteen
barns, aud will feed all teams at any
old price. Drs. Boydston, Norman,
and Tiffany have volunteered their SER
vices to fasten on with sticking plaster
any finger, toe or nose, that may be
blown off by the premature explosion
of firecrackers or otherwise. Three
pretty maids are being voted for for
Goddess of Liberty, and no doubt the
one having the greatest number OF
nickels in the saving bank will be Sc
lected. Nothing but Ice cold drinks
will be sold at any of the houses in
town unless the people should ask for
something stronger. Ice cream and
cream without ice will be on hand in
cans and kettles, so that you can have
your berries plain or otherwise. Race
horses and horses that can't race may
be entered in the free for all, but the en-
trance fee must be paid in advance
so that if any horse should go wrong
it would not disappoint the committee,
All other anticipated celebrations in
the county have been bought off at a
large expense. Every amusement from
pieeating contest to a parrot-shoot
venture has been provided, and the
management will be disappointed if it
is not the largest and most successfully
carried out celebration ever held in
Amador county. ZIP-BANG.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK

Every ybody will be at the grand ball
on June 25th.
Couch covers at Redlick's.
John Huberty and family returned
from San Francisco Tuesday.
Anniversary ball N. S. G. W. on
June 25, 1904. Loves hall.
New line of busters just received at
Peter Piccardo's harness shop.
A man by the name of Roberts had
his foot injured at the Kennedy Thurs
day.
Pioneer Flour is the "Lily of the
Vallev." the ''Pearl of Perfection" :"
DR.. j. w. Phelps was passenger on
on the outgoing stage Wednesday. He
went to the Metropolis for few days
on business.
Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon. Nettles'
Market.
Bring your best girl and your friend s
girl, if he is away, and let her spend an
enjoyable evening at the N. S. G.. W.
ball on June 25th at Loves hall.
Westeberg, the jackson short stop,
will play with the Sonora team next
Sunday at Angels Camp. Several
hundred dollars will change hands on
the result.
Mrs O. Reichling and Mrs. S. An
COVE are attending the grand parlor of
the Native Daughters, which convened
in Pacific Grove last Tuesday. Mrs.
Angove will visit friends in Grass
Valley before returning home.
Give us daily some good bread. Pio-
neer Flour makes the best.
Mrs. A. B. Mclaughlin, of Volcano,
won the handsome quilt raffled by Mrs.
G. w. Smith of Oleta and Mrs. G..
Froelich of this place. At first it was
tie between Mrs. Mclaughlin and
Alma Froelich The second throw it
was Mrs. McLaughlin's
Olives, salami, swiss. limburger
Martins cream and California cheese
at Nettles' Mkt.
Nan Randolph, the Florodora girl,
has been indicated for the killing oil
Caesar young in New York.
Licenses were granted during the
week as follows: Arthur E. Davis OF
Jackson and Elizabeth Brgnole of Sut.
ter Greek; Theo Gurovich and StanC
Mikocevich, both of Sutter Creek; v
Giannini and Rosa Mori, both of Jack.
son; Joseph Coleman and Louisa Juka,
both of Jackson; John Pernsich an6
Ellen Balm. both of Jackson.
R. Webb, editor of the Ledger, ac.
companied by his wife, started for St.
Louis Wednesday morning. They will
go by the Central Pacific route. and
return by one of the southern lines
They expect to be away month, and
will likely visit Chicago and other large
cities of the middle states during theil
absence, in addition to doing the flair. ;
In the absence of the editor the Ledger
will be left in charge of J. S. Clark
who is authorized to receive money
and receipt for same, and attend to al
other business connected with the office
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17
For a Hundred Years.

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a super
ior remedy, but it remained for E. C.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, to discover
how to combine the virtues of Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics. in the
form of salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best salve in the world for
sores, cuts, burns, bruises and piles.
The high standing of this salve has
given rise to counterfeits, and the public
is advised to look for the name DE
Witt" on the package, and accept no
other. Sold by City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1904-06-17

S SInCe our las L
report. We publish complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns Don't ask us to do so.
DEEDS.
Geo. Fellmeth and wife to V. j..
Chichizola. lot in Jackson, $40.
Charles Quirolo to Frank Gazzera,
lot 16 block 4, Drytown, $40.
Falleigne Orr to Emily Orr, 2O-acre
mining claim near Forest Home, $40.
Elizabeth Eckart to John Eckart, /
interest in Alta quartz claim, SO.
John Palmer to Fremont Con. NJ.
Co., lot in New Chicago, $1.OO.
Tbos. Reid and Mary Reid to Mamie
Reid, part of NW4 of NW4 sec 80 t 6 n
+ 10 e, love and affection.
Thos. and Mary Reid to Kate Yager.
part of NW4 of NW4 sec 30 6 n 10 e,
love and affection.
DEED OF TRUST.
Guisippi Dal Porta and wife to C. P.
Vicini, lots in Jackson, S3367.
G. p. Vicini to Lorenzo Dal Porta.
reconveyance.
MORTGAGES.
Mary J. LIE Doux ct al to Lorenzo
Marie, lots in Sutter Creek, S4O0.
BOND.
Max Ladar to A. L. Coset, subdi-
vision 13 of Webb-Mason Sub. of lot 2
block 2, in town of Jackson, 3 years,
$3.50.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
John Piper to Geo. Easton, mortgage
executed by j. D. Appling and Lille
NJ. Bromley.
VIM. r. Williams to John Ferre and
Amelia Ferre.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES.
Ursula P. Yager to Geo. Abbott.
property in lone.
Sophia l.. Harrington to Hulda H.
B. Brown, on Blue Bell mine.
SETTLEMENT.
Thos. Boyson to Mamie Fopiano,
settlement of mining interest.
LOCATIONS.
F. B. Orr locates Orr claim No. 4,
Plymouth district.