davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine ef every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. II is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traeeable to, but are the direct result Of indl-
sestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting II up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble Of Nevada, O., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state ss had heart trouble
with IT, took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II cured me,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only, Sloo Size holding ~ times the trial
size which sells for Soc,
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt & co.. oHIoAoe
Sold by all Druggists
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14

ants say they will commence suit on
their official bonds. If they don't
grant the license, the saloon men will
clBim they have been uniustly dis
criminated against, and will probably
carry the matter into the court under
mandamus proceedings. The situa-
tion is uniquesand interesting.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
NOTICE..

All parties desiring theil freight
shipped to any station on the lone
and Eastern Railroad must send writ
ten orders to M. W. Gordon, agent
of S. P. r. R. Co. at lone, to have
their freight transferred to the lone
and Eastern R. r. jy7 At
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
Three Good and Just Reasons.

There are three reasons why moth
ers prefer One Minute Cough Cure
First, it is absolutely harmless; Sec
ond, it tastes good-chiIdren love it :;
Third, it cures Coughs, Groups and
Wooplng Cough when other remedies
fall. Sold by W. H. Boydston.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R. c. RUST. JUDGE.

HON. R. C. RUST. JUDGE.
Estate of Louis Winter-Final &C
count approved and allowed.
Estate of Ludwig Wlnter-Decree
of settlement of final account.
People vs. f. n. Staples-Settle
ment of bill of exceptions set for
August 49,
Estate of V. and E. Giovannoni- =
Hearing of petitions for letters con-
tinued until July 10. Withdrawal of
A. Caminett as attorney filed.
Estate of Leslie ontenrose Mary
Schultz appointed administrators,
with bond fixed at $1,000.
Estate of +. Frates-Hearing of
motion to set hearing of final ao-
connt and petition for distribution
had, and matter submitted.
Estate of Martin Derania-lnven-
tory and appraisement filed; es-
tate valued at S287. 80
New Cases.
The suits for foreclosure of liens
against the Amador Queen Mining
Company commenced by Chas. Nc
Kinney, John Laverone, s. Sanguinetti
and John Holtz, we're all dismissed
by plaintiffs attorney ON the 10th
instant.
Amador Lumber Company VS.. An
tone Ratio and others-Suit for fore.
closure of lien for s663. II for material
furnished for the building of the
Episcopal parsonage, jackson.
Amador Lumber Company VS.. An
tone Ratio and others. Suit for fore
closure of lien against the Cuneo lot,
eight miles east of jackson; amount
of claim S2O2. 80.
Amador Lumber Company VS.. An
tone Ratio and others-Suit to fore
close lien against the Parma lot aud
buildings at Jackson Gate; amount
of claim S567.65 Costs and attorney s
fee in addition asked for in each
case.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantlv IN hand of Nottlais ML+
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
KILLED FOUR BEARS.

Frank Williams, a woodsman in the
mountains about Hams station, broke
the record in bear killing last Sun
day. He and Leonard Jones started
out on a hunting expedition. The
two men separated for short time,
near Wildcat gulch about four miles
above Hams. In the interval of sep
aration Williams ran across a CHINA
mon bear with three cubs. The first
shot from his rife took the mother
fairly in the nose and killed her at
once. The young ones were about the
size of shepherds dog, too large,
Williams thought, to handle alive, so
he shot them also. Leonard Jones
came upon the spot just as the
slaughter was finished. The two men
might have saved the cubs alive, and
they would have commanded good
price in the wild animal market. Gin
namon bears are plentiful IN that Sec
tion and some large tracks have been
seen lately indicating the presence of
a big grizzly.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
Bad Indeed,

Losing flesh is indeed bad sign.
Take Scott's Emulsion for it. For
weak Indigestion, for defective nour-
ishment, for consumption, take
Scott's Emulsion. 1t restores flesh
because it strikes to the cause of the
loss.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14

Pioneer Flour is the Lilly of the
Valley" the "PearI of Perfection. !"
j. F. Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9 a. m.
to p. m. Phone Main 4O4. Jack
son, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14

Fresh picked olives of the season
just received; 65c per gallon; Nettle's
market.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

On July s Court Unity No. 7796, A.
o. f. installed officers for the ensu
ing term. The officers we're installed
by district deputy Chas. Oliver. as
sisted by John Libbey, z. G. H., as
follows: p. g. r., W. G. YoIo; G.
R., W. Brewer; sub Chief, VIM.
DAILY; Treas, Thos. Lemin; Sec.,
Theodore Beauchemin; Sen. Wood
ward Chas. Head; Jun. Woodward, a.,
VIM. Jewell; Sen. b., P. Leonesio; j.
B., M. Williams; organist, John
Rule. Following the initiation the
members were entertained by ad-
dresses, recitations, and trio by the
Langdon Bros. and Thos. CIocker ;
solo by John Rule and John Libbey.
The flow of wit and music was fol-
lowed by banquet. There we're over
so members and visitors present.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14
A Smooth Article.

When you find it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is the purest, and best for
Sores, Burns, Boils, Eczema, Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Piles.
Get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold by W. H. Boydston.
Amador ledger., 1905-07-14

Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantly on hand at Nettle's Mkt.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

Der poitmeifer nimnt bann 8esug
auf bic Sbatfa6e, baB bemndtft ber
200. sabrestag Der Geburt BON Bens
idmin Srantlin eefeiert tpirb. ber cine
lange Reibe bon Sabren 6iilfse@ene4
ralpoitmeiiter Der Ser. @taaten mar
unb eripGbnt. buB bic 3abl Der poft.
Gnter i'm 2anbe BON rs i'm Sobesa
iabre ssranflin's. 1870, auf 68,131
in unieren Sagen geitiegen lit unb bic
@innabmen BON $37,935 nnb Musz
gdben BON $32, ,140 i'm Sabre 1870
anf ginndbmen bon $152. 1876, ,585
unb Musgabert bpn $$167 ,399, ,169.
Die Gefammtsabl Der poHbedmten
BON 500 in Granflin's Sa9en dnf
$4,000 IN unieren 9aeen-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

fiinf5isidbrise sbdtisfeit binter ii9.
Der berbiente 8eante ipirb in ben
ipoblDerbienten &ubeitdnb treten.
Sanb6dtten. - Die Gbeleute
S4rDber in Oinsftebe feierten am 25.
gtobelnber bas 5eit Der itlbernen 9o6z
Sett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

9ierfer. - 3um Director bes
bieii9en @bmnaiiums ipurbe Der Dt=
rettor Or. &ollies bonn progbmna=
film in Manen eepGblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
S&,uets.

Gbur. Sn Rotbenbrunrsn
l8iufaulta), 8eairt 6einsenberg, fro
BET beftigem ssDbnipino IL sFirfter
f6dufer uno 6tdlIe) nieoeraebrannt.
Die G'emeinoe sabIte i'm ganaen II
9dufer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28
Aontgret6 ySiirtentBerg.

aenaineen. 9as @deez
irert nebit Mrbetterpobnung bon s..
q. Meber tpurbe bur6 @rpBfeuer aerz
itOrt. Der S6aben betrGgt eftpa
$4,000 Marf.
Oebringen. Ser Iebiee
2anbtpirtb @ottlobMeiBner pongBinz
bii6enba9 bdlf neuli9 auf einem
9onopagen ssleil9 bonn bieiisen
S4la4tbaus abfiibren. On elmer
Strabenede ruti9te Meibner aus unb
fiel 10 ungliidlib gu 8oben, baB er
ihpere innere @erlebungen erlitt, be-
men ct erlag.
: Rottenburg. Die ssrou
bes Weinadrtners sSSobann Timer
tpurbe burd eine Sub cine gfippe
eingebriidt. Nah einigen e5tunben
1T Die misunderstanding Grau ibren
Werlebungen erlegen.
S6nenningen. Der SO
Sabre aIte Ghilbmaler ghrifian
Saudi Anbier fiel bon Der Obertenne
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-28

81 fteoe. Riir3licb bate ber
5hloBsartenauffeber 9err 0ogt eine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
MORE WARSHIPS,
THE GERMANS CRY
War Scare Resulting from Paris
! Disclosures Moves yes y; Naval y ,....,
+; ,aseua,svcL.eague to Action. srsaI9

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE disclosures in
France Of alleged British offers Of al
lance against Germany are SO thoroly
believed here that the powerful naval
league, with, its 600 900 members and all
the apparatus Of agitation, is already
moving for a new naval program that
will further increase Germany defer
sive resources against Great Britain.
The popular distrust Of Great Britain
has naturally grown to great proper
tions, and the. semi-official denials in
London can scarcely overcome the con-
victions now formed that Germany had
a narrow escape from a war, in which,
altho victorious on land, she would have.
been crushed on: the, sea and damaged
along the coast with the consequent
destruction 4ef her oversee commerce.
The: events of the last four months
have silenced the: opponents Of a, naval
increase, excepting the socialists and
radicals. While time and money beyond
Germany 8 resources would be needed to
equal Great Britain s present navy, not
to speakofs her future buildings, the feel
ing is that Germany must for defensive
reasons build as MANY more ships as the
country finances will bear. The gov
eminent some months ago decided to in
troduce in the reichstag a measure sub
stituting large for small cruisers in the
authorized naval program. Whether
the government will increase the recon-
mendations beyond this or not is not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
LIBRARIANS IN, SESSION ::
). - %r.0 49,. do ~. i
Paper on Newspaper Advertising Is
: Read at the Red Wing Meeting.

RED WING MINN.-The session of the Min
nesota Library association Is being well at
tended. The morning was given to the consid-
Grafton of different phases of library work.
Book selection was the subject of a paper by
Mrs. Karen M. Jacobson, assistant librarian Of
the state library commission, In which many
valuable suggestions were given to the librar-
ians of small libraries The public library has
two functions, educational and recreational. The
latter is the more popular one, and everything
possible, will be done to help the books that
educate and serve the community. .
Mrs. Gertrude B. Mcpherson, librarian at
Saltwater, read a paper on the county extern
sion system, in which she told of the expert
ence which the Saltwater library had in ex-
tending it's use among the people Of Washing
ton county. 1t has been successful, there being
most of them taking books quite regularly.
Miss Lydia NJ. PORTER, librarian Of the WI
mona public library, gave the last paper of the
morning on Popular Advertising. She said
among other things: ;s,aas-: s. 4 g.; -.
advertising is one Of the recognized de.
partments OF business. It is not business
side issue or experiment; It IS q business neces'
slty, to be studied and experimental upon rs
one studies and experiments upoH Re- other de-
lance Of judicfous advertising should suggest
itself to every wldeawake librarian In the en-
in the city. The local new spaPer- Is DOUBTLESS
the best advertising medium, People will reat
the newspapers-that is what they buy then
for. The larger the library, the more necessary
it is to cultivate the newspapers. AS infuen
cago informs me that they do everything II
their power to keep In touch with the news
papers, and In every, scheme for advertising
the newspaper comes first ~ - .-' % " 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
WESTERN LIFE EXPOSED
Most of the Details of Insurance Deals
Are Revealed.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-The Western Life
Indemnity company of Chicago, under
fire in the bankruptcy court yesterday,
made public details Of it's workings. ~
Most interesting Of the information
given out was the contract made by
William H. Gray with the directors Of
the company when he became general
manager in 1884,; Gray. later sold this
general sfs eomPany, for
$l25,000.
Rosenfeld admitted that he trans
ferred the policies of the. Pennsylvania
company to the Western Life .Indemni-
ty. company, receiving 100000 as COM
mission. :
Under his. contract Gray was. to re-
ceive the entire initiation fees, except
ing medical fees, Of all members he OBJ
tanned personally, together with cents
a. month on each $1,000 Of insurance
in force; All: travelling expenses and
1Sotherr necessary EXPENSES Including
sons visiting Chicago in the interests
of the company, were paid Gray
Gray was to have sole control and
management of the business, and also
was permitted to- enter into any other
business he pleased = p ~ "
In case8of HIS DEATH before the expi-
ration +of4the contract, which is in 1909,
Gray's heirs were to receive 2 cents
each month for each $1,000 of insur-
ance on the books until the expiration
of fifteen years Of the contract, and !
cent for the remaining period Of ten
years. -
Mr.. Rosenfeld said that the directors
gave Gray this unusual contract be.
cause the success of the company de-
pended upon him. If he failed to
'make good" to the company his con
tract would have been worthless, it is
said. ,>~*5s.- &,.@- .as.1a e.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
SITE FOR STATE
ARK IS APPROVED.
-
tGoVERNoR JOHNSON ENDORSES
THE UoMMITTEE,s SELECTION. 81
Deeds for Purchase of the Property
Are Now Being Prepared by TIE At
torney- General 80 Land Selected Is
Wild, Picturesque and Heavily
Wooded, NJ 81
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Governor johnson,
State Auditor Iverson and Attorney General
Young Were at Ainneopa, going over the ground
proposed to be purchased for the Minneopa State
Park provided for by the last legislature. They
were joined ut this city by a board of trade
committee and several prominent citizens, and
all were entertained at dinner at the railway
grading camp, splendid meal being served by
superintendent W. G. Johnson, whose guests the
party were. saaIa g. IL. s..ss
The state officials reviewed the grounds and
the beautiful and romantic Minneopa falls, which
great resemble the falls Of Atnneha11a,. and
expressed themselves surprised and delighted
with what they saw. The work Of the board
Of trade committee, DR.. J., w. Andrews, c.. N.
Andrews and Thomas Hughes, in selecting the
land and conducting the negotiations for its
purchase was approved and Sthe committee re-
quested to complete the transaction q, ~
The attorney general took the abstracts to-
the property and Will prepare the deeds at once,
and forward them and the draft for the pur-
chase price Ito the committee, which will secure
the signatures and turn ever the money. The
legislature appropriated $1,000 for the purchase
of the land. and seventy-two acres will be Sc
cured for 81, 800, the balance being reserved for
expenses and few needed improvements on the
grounds. The land Is, wild and picturesque and
most of It Is heavily wooded - s...'-ss : 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
LARGE ENDOWMENT ]
HAS BEEN PLEDGED.
MACALESTER COLLEGE FUND rs
PROMISED $4,000.
Great Enthusiasm Aroused When An
nouncement Is Made at Session Of
Minnesota Presbyterian Synod -
Warm Discussion Promised in the Ell
fort to Reduce Representation.
Special to The journal.

special TO Inc Jouruals Il
Fergus Falls, MIMI, Oct. 14.-At the business
session Of the Presbyterian general synod Of
Minnesota Rev. Mr.. Jameson of the Duluth
district gave a most encouraging report Of the
development of the northern part Of the state
and the work that is being done there along
home missionary hines Minneapolis and st. Paul
presbytertes gave fairly encouraging reports, and
1T was announced that ST. Paul is about to enter
upon an aggressive evangelistic campaign.
st. Cloud district reported a large number
kato district was not at all encouraging "A
decreasing population, due to emigration, had 1t
was said, seriously weakened many churches
there. and Rev. James Godward, speaking for
Red River presbytery, stated that this district
had also felt the effects of emigration to some
extent, altho the condition in general was highly
encouraging.
The session was devoted largely to efforts to
arouse interest in the Manchester college en-
dowment fund, and the meeting, toward Its
close, developed into grand Manchester rally.
Rev. Dr. Wallace, president Off the college,
delivered lengthy address which was heartily
cheered,, and Professor Thomas Shaw followed
with presentation of the colleges condition
| and needs. He stated that funds. to the ex-
tent Of $270,O00 have been pledged conditionally
and every effort Will be made to secure this
latter amount. Ministers and others clustered
around the speakers at the close of the meeting,
and assured them of their hearty support. A
vote OF thanks was rendered to DR.. Wallace
for his work for the college. gvt .,.- ~.
An effort is being made to reduce the repre-
sentat1on in the synod, placing it upon the same
basis las synOds in the eastern states and this
expected to cause some discussion. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
"eoLD, GOLD"
Good He Says, 'tBut Comfort Bss.
teri

aFood that fits is better than gold
mine,' says a grateful man.
HBefore I commenced to use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had a
worse infection from catarrh of the
stomach than I had for years.
81 could eat nothing but the very
1ightest food and even that gave me
great distress.
~ went through the catalogue of pre-
pared foods, but found them all Except
Grape-Nuts) more or less indigestiblei
generating gas in: the stomach, (Which
in turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches) and otherwise
unavailable for my use.
"Grape-Nuts food / have found easily
digested and assimilated, and it has re-
newed my health and vigor and made
me a well man again. The catarrh Of
the stomach has disappeared entirely
with all its attendant ills, thanks to
Grape Nuts, which now is my almost
sole food. I want no other !" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
IS Ten days trial tells the story. i
There Is a reason. - aisaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
FRENCH MACHINE
WINS AUTO RACE.
Nineteen Starters in Contest Of
Cars for the Vanderbilt .e-,' n
Soup. - rs4a =

New York, Oct. IA French ma
chine driven by Hemery won the inter
national race for the w. Vanderbilt cup
on the Mineola, L. l., course today.
Hemery covered the distance of the
race, SS3 miles, in four hours, SO min
utes5and eight seconds, or seven minutes
better than mile-u-nrnute speed.
Heath who won last years race in
an American car, drove a French one
this year and was second. Tracy, in
an American machine, was third and
Lancia, in an Italian car, was fourth.
Lancia, who led up to the time he was
in collision on the eighth round, protest
ed the race. Lancia s driving FOR the
first seven rounds of the course was
most sensational, his time being far
side the mlle-a-minute mark.
There were several accidents during
the race, but fortunately no oneS&was
killed. One machinist was taken to a
hospital with rib fractured in a COLI
sion.
The elapsed times of the four leaders
at the finish were: ..-,y.
Hemery, 4:36:0s; Heath, 4:39:4O;
Tracy, 4:5S:26; Lancia, 5:OO:31.
Nineteen Starters in Race.
Nineteen starters came up to the
starting line opposite the <grandstand
at Mineola, and they were sent away at
one-minute intervals. Jenatzy went
away first, amid cheers and salutes, and
he was closely followed by Dyray.
! Dingley, the favorite, of the Americans
at the elimination races several weeks
I ago, was next, but he Withdrew early
in the day.
Lancia was the favorite today and
; he led every round up to the end Of the
seventh, when he had made 1881 miles
in 1859 minutes and SO seconds. Then a
collision with Christie's car at gaso-
. lene control forced Lancia out of the
race for time, but in spite, Of this he
finished fourth. Lancia was not hurt
: in the collision, but Christie 5 machin-
list was badly hurt. I $50 ..+.' =:
Foxhall Keene in Crash.
. Foxhall Keene ran into telegraph
pole with his machine. He escaped
injury, but the axle of his machine was
broken and he was out of the race.
Lyttle, running a 90-horse-power ma
chine, was looked upon as a favorite
but an accident to his mechanic caused
much anxiety to the spectators and han
dicapped Lyttle. Tattersau, 4rLyttle Is
machinist, was thrown, from 80 the ma,
chine; while adjusting some of=-,the .na.
chinery. He was lost from the car in
a stretch Of woods. and W. K. Wander
bllt, Jr., with g. surgeon, went over the
course and picked him up. Beyond a
lew cuts he was not. injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
COLONY RUMOR INCORRECT
Filing Of the Rand Will Shows Estate
1 Amounted to $1,O0o,0o0 =:

ELDR0N, IoWA::-Thej story that the late
n6stea p Band bag yas to esftf
George 3: Heron, foaaa =. soc1alisti colony
in New Jersey, proves to be incorrect In the
By her. s1 vii just hlgd., Mrs. Rand leaves
5000, 0o0a to Mrs. Carrie Rand Hebron, wife g
Professor Heron, to be used by her as sae
sees it,, the remainder tor be distributed to the
grandchildren OF the DECEASED when the young
est atta1ns the age of %. one-half OF the In
to- be: used in advancing the work which Pro-
fessor Heron advocates. - ~ ~ ;
The will specifies that the trustees, Professor
and Mrs. Heron and J. n. T. Min, shall use
this money in forwarding the work in which
Mrs.. Rand was interested in the later years
Of her life and this work Is said to be Her
rouism," -