davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Marriage Bells.

The marriage of William tessel and
Miss Ruette Liversedge was solemniz-
ed at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Liversedge,
at Grass Valley, near Pine Grove, Oh
tuesday evening, Sept. 10Th.
The house was elaborately and
tastefuIly decorated, with masses of
choice flowers and green's. In the
front parlor where the ceremony was
performed, the decorations were ex
ceedingly pleasing, an arbor being
formed of the trailing vines and
dainty blossoms of the white Gle
mats. From the centre OF the arbor
was suspended marriage bell of the
same dainty blossoms. Over the
walls the trailing vines we're placed,
and again banked upon and partly
concealing the mantel, aud arching
over the doors. Opposite was bank
of La France roses, adding a touch
of color and freighting the air with
their fragrance.
At the hour of eight the bridal pro-
cession entered. The groom and his
best man, A. Z. Mcdonald, super
intendent of the Mitchell mine, first
entered the room: after them came
the maio of honor, Miss Hilda Leak,
alone, and finally the bride attended
by Miss Lille Bradshaw. The groom
led his fair young bride beneath
the marriage bell and the impressive
ceremony which made two loving
hearts but one, and Joined tor "oetter
or for worse" was performed by the
Rev. Jas. Drake, of Pine Grove, the
members of the family forming a cir
Gle about the bridal party.
After the ceremony the usual con-
gratuIations we're showered upon the
happy couple, and then all retired to
the dining room. where a sumptous
wedding supper was partaken Of.
This room was daintily decorated in
BRIDES roses and trailing cIematis.
Fully an hour was spent in the
enjoyment OF the dainty menu.
The bride looked very pretty, in a
gown of ecru tatteta; she wore no
ornaments, wreath of dainty white
blossoms, adorning her head and she
carried shower bouquet of the same
blossoms tied with long bows of white
ribbon.
Only the mediate family witnessed
the ceremony, but reception was
held from 9:30 until II O'Clock
During these hours many friends OF
the young couple extended congratu
lations and enjoyed the music and
refreshments.
The guests at their departure escor-
ted, Nh. and Mrs. F'esseI to their own
cottage and amid showers of 1ice
bade them adieu.
Thus it is our daughters leave us.
Those we love and those that love
us. Omega.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06

state. said bonds to be approved by
the district attorney and auditor of
Amador county to an amount at least
10 per cent in excess of the amount OF
the deposit with such bank or hanks,
and provided further that said bank
or banks shall pay interest on said
deposits at the rate of per cent per
annum; said deposits to be repayable
on demand in U. S. gold coin.
Order made canceliing insurance
of the county funds.
Warrants were cancelled ON the
various funds as follows:
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Eckhardt's Ideals.

This dramatic company gave its
first performance in Loves hall last
night The hall was packed to we
leone them, as the news that it was
good company had travelled ahead.
The play was VirgIni, melodrama,
of the south. The acting was first
class in every way, and 1t was con-
ceded to be the best show given in
jackson for Ion time. There will
be another performance tonight also
tomorrow night. Don't miss the
opportunity to see a good theatrical
troupe.
Get the weak spots in your old har,
ness patched at Pete Piccardo's.
Pioneer Flour always has been and
still is the best
When you wish the finest favored
cofees and teas, remember that W. J.
Nettle keeps only the best.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Injured his Knee.

G. j. Peters, the carpenter, while
working at his trade on a house, on
the jackson Gate road, last Saturday
evening, met with painful accident
The ladder he was standing on com
menced to slip, and realizing that a
fall was inevitable, he jumped to
the ground, his weight falling on his
left foot. which was badly strained
by the fall. Also his left knee sus-
tanned painful, confused wound.
He is laid up III bed, and it will be
some time before he will be able to
resume his employment.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con
stantly on hand at Nettle's Mkt.
Ledger 81 Oh icago Inter-Ocean, 81. sc
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
lone Road Nor tagged.

A San Francisco dispatch dated Oct.
2nd says: A deed of trust was filed in
the county recorders office to-day by
the lone and Eastern Railroad Com
pany, mortgaging its franchise and
rights in Amador county to the
Union Trust Company to secure a
boqd issue Of s5oo,OOO. TIE bond:
are to be ; per cent and mature in
1904
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
No UNPLEASANT Effects.

If you ever took DeWItt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness or con-
stipation you know what pill pleasure
is. These famous little pills cleanse
the liver and rid the system of all
bile without producing unpleasant
effects. Sold at City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06

Mothers, be careful of the health
of your children. Look out for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough. Stop them in time-One
Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant
Contains no opiates. Sold at the
City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06

Report of committee on Middle
fork of Jackson creek received.
Petition of j. Ii. FuIlen to sell
liquor was granted.
Petition of John Berta to sell IL
quor at New Chicago granted; also
petition of q. DaIporta to retail Ii
quor in jackson.
On motion NJ. Deayer's application
for aid of half orphan was defined.
Criminal returns of a. w. Robin
son. Il. Goldner and W. l.. Rose we're
approved.
Application of L. K. Norman for
ten days credit for P. Haller was
granted.
Petition of Annie r. Allen and
Others for new bridge across Sutter
Creek was laid over for one month.
Petition of r. w. Ketcham and
others for the incorporation of the
town of Jackson was read The chair
man asked it there we're any objee-
tion to having the same laid over for
one month, accoruIng to the usual
course. j. W. Caldwell wanted action
taken at the meeting. On motion of
Strohm seconded by Fraser, matter
was continued until next meeting.
On motion of GriIIo, seconded by
Burke, the following resolution was
passed.
That the treasury of Amado1
county be, and he is hereby authoriz.
ed to make special deposits, for safe
keeping of county funds not needed
for current expenditure, in such state
or national bank or banks as The
treasurer, with the approval of the
county auditor, shall select for safe
keeping of such deposits; provided
said bank or banks shall furnish tC
said treasurer as security U. S
government bonds, OF bonds of thi
state, or bonds of any county, muni
cipality or school district within thi
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Bad Indeed.

Losing flesh is indeed a bad sign.
Take Scott's Emulsion for it, Fol
weak Indigestion. for defective nour-
ishment, for consumption, take
Scott's Emulsion. 1t restores flesh
because it strikes to the cause of the
lose
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quihine Tat-
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. h. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06

"Realty syndicate" Continental
b " l. Stock. Certificates and stock
OF above companies redeemed for cash.
Full cash price. Geo. d. Shadburne
Jr, 5l2 Call Building, San Francisco.
sep 9-tf
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Unclaimed Letters

Costantino Albertazi, Lula De
Bellat, Argepine Barilani, Carlo
Comaso, Giovanni Cunesi, P. Gianni.
Joseph Iskra, John Jose, NJ. Sue
chest, Eurico Neaschio, Maguani
Massimo, Gee. S. Montgomery, Mrs.
s. Palmini, A. Pierucci, Mrs. A.
Romanino, Mrs. s. Smith, Fred
Teller.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Money in Treasury.

The amount and kind of money! in
the county treasury October 2, was
as follows:
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
Dies In VisaIia.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Clack
was held this afternoon. She was a
daughter of j. E. Petit, and died on
September %, at her home at Visalia.
She was native of Amador county,
and was / years OF age.
The funeral was held in this city
this afternoon, an old time friend,
Rev. q. WeIts of the PenieI Mission,
conducting the service. The pail
bearers were Ii. V. Tratton, G. e.
Houck, A. Whidden, G. D. Hinkle,
John Bias and Ernest Otto. Santa
Cruz Surf.
The officiating clergyman informs
US that Mr. Petit lived for many
years as farmer and livery man at
and near Plymouth, where he raised
a family of three girls and two boys.
All the girls are dead, but the father
is still vigorous at the age of rs, and
likes to talk of the long and prosper
Gus years he spent in Amador county.
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

Total rainfall for season to date 80. 81 inches
To corresponding period last season 35 SO {"
Amador ledger., 1905-10-06
various funds as follows:
Best For Children.

Adjourned until Monday, Nc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Watch for Friday Nights Adv.

quality it is not unlike that of tha hermit thrush. Last week number of the white-crowned spAErows spent days in our barnyard picking up the seed which we always take good care to scatter. This is perhaps the hand somest of sparrows. The distinct black and white markings about the head make this and the preceding spe- cies conspicuous and easy of identin-' cation
 Goldfnches are numerous now in the near orchards. The males are just donning their yellow summer plumage.i But more numerous near the house ara the purple nnches, many of which have of late frequented our orchard, :, The male is marked out by his royal coloring, which is deepest on the head. and becomes almost a rose on the. rump. He is superb songster. Hia rotes seem richer and more mellow than those of most of the sparrows. and his song is well sustained. "Blithe~ is the word which to me best describes his performance. The song is but q part of his love-making.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
BUNAPARIE AT HOME.
How the Future Secretary of the
 Navy Enjoys Country Life.

How the Future Secretary of the
 Navy Enjoys Country Life.
 Charles J. NBonaparte, who will soon become secretary of the navy, was fif- ty-four years of age few days ago, says a Baltimore special dispatch to the New York Tribune. Although over whelmed with eongratulatory letters and law business. he took day of and enjoyed himself in that happy hearted way so characteristic of him at his country home, Bella Vista, in Snow Bird valley.
 Like his friend President Roosevelt, Mir. Bonaparte knows how to play as well as work. He can get more real healthy recreation out of one day. away from the office than some men can out of a week.
 He keenly enjoys joke and always sees the humorous side as well as the practical side of politics. When he sur prised many of the smaller politicians and accepted the invitation to attend the Republican state committee meet ing the other day and sound the key note of the campaign against the Cor man negro disfranchising constitution al amendment. reporter asked him If his new appointment meant that he was to be the future dispenser of fed eral patronage in Maryland and wheth- CT his attendance on the state commit tees meeting should be taken to indi- cate his entrance into the field of prac- tical politics as boss.
 Well. I don't know about that" re- piled Mir. Bonsparte, but I suppose that in order to carry out my part as some of my friends would have me do I should take my place tomorrow in a little room of the main hall and have over the door placard inscribed See me first" Mir. Bonaparte seemed to enjoy hls joke very much. He was put ting in little dig at Senator German, who at the meetings of the Democratic state committee generally occupies private room fin which the minor lead CTS 'see him first"
 Mfr Bonaparte's summer abode Is unlike the country places of most men of means. The latter go in usually for the ornamental and like velvety lawns. trees and shrubbery. but not a corn- field. Such a view destroys their idea of the aesthetic. but not so with Mr. Bonaparte. He is farmer. and he doesn't care who knows it. He is sur rounded by all things that stamp him as a tiller of the soil and an advocate of agricultural pursuits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

pared wi.A Ior:ner wars Enormous numbers are killed, but never before have the wounded had such great chances of recovery unless their wounds are made by Cossack's lance or by a sword The Japanese surgeon became greatly excited as he said that it was barbarian to allow the lance and saber ts be used in warfare, for their wounds gave but very small chance of recovery, and even then man is maimed for life.
 "The surgeons had come from the front with convoy of wounded. He told me that there had been an enor- nous number of sick men, owing to the rapid advance made by the leaders, for the men fell out through sheer fa- tigue. Dysentery claimed many vic tims, and, although the Japanese sol diers can live on handful of rice. ,.only their army surgeons know the results of such diet. I was told that beri- beri is not a disease peculiar to Japan, for it is unknown there and is of en- tirely Manchurian origin and that there had been very few cases of it among the Japanese, while it had ragged among the Russians.
 ''As the tiny Sisters of Mercy in straw slippers went to and fro silently among the wounded men my guide told me with evident pride that they were all girls belonging to the aristocracy. When asked him where were the English and American women who had volun- teered for service as nurses in Japan, he replied that they were much too nervous to be accepted for hospital work, and that the Japanese women were far better fitted for such work. However, it was decided that the nu- merous foreign women should be sent out to the front where their nervous ness would find vent The result was that only those really wishful to act as nurses went out, and they did good service in saving many Japanese lives. With regard to the number of wounded men brought home to Japan, the surgeon told me that up to Novem- Der, 1904, Tokyo had received 10000. Osaka 1000 and Simonoseki, Nagasaki and Hiroshima 10000 men between them, total of 27,O00. Of course this total by no means represents the cas- ualties, and the surgeon confessed that the Japanese government was careful not to allow many wounded men to return to Japan, as their presence in great numbers could not fail to depress the spirits of the people at home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
FASTER GROWTH OF TREES.

Luther Burbank's Grating Experi-
 ment With Black Walnut Varieties.
 "The forces of steam and electricity were playthings for ages and later furnished interesting laboratory ex- periments. Now they have been ap- piled marvelously, for the benefit of men. The forces embodied in plant life have never until very lately been understood. These forces are destined to produce greater changes for the benefit of mankind than have as yet been produced by steam and electric ity."
 This statement recently came from the lips of Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, Cal, the creator of so many new plants, flowers and fruits, says the Kansas City Star. Hesaid that by crossing and constant selecton rapid growth could be produced in any tree or plant. The possibilities, he said, were wonderful along this line. A new age of forestry, he says, is going to dawn. Forestry, in Mfr. Burbank's opinion. is going to demand ruling at tention in the future.
 There is nothing speculative in the matter of rapid growth In trees. Mir. Burbank has indisputable facts to prove it. Take the chestnut tree, for instance. It was not so many years ago that 1t was conceded that a chest nut tree must attain an age of fifteen years before a crop of nuts would be yielded. By his process of crossing and particularly careful selection he found that in about eighteen months chest nut tree could be made to yield nuts. This rapid growth of trees will revolu- tionize the world of forestry.
 He regards this achievement as of immense importance commercially. for 1t will vastly extend the use of walnut in the manufacture of furniture and even permit of its use as cordwood for stove or grate fires. His success was attained by crossing common English and native California black walnut and also crossing two varieties of na- tive black walnut.
 Walnut wood for manufacturing pur- poses now costs s25O to $500 per thou sand feet. When new varieties are grown in sufficient quantities the price will be greatly reduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
REBUILT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Elderly Virginia Woman Calls Presi-
 dent .the Freshest senebody.-

Elderly Virginia Woman Calls Presf-
 dent .the Treshest Somebody
 President Roosevelt was recently given the greatest rebu1 of bis life by a woman of the backwoods of Abe marie county. in Virginia. who dd not know she was speaking to the head of the nation, says a special dispatch from Richmond. Va. to the New York Herald. It Is likely the story would never have become circulated had 1t not been told by Mfr. Roosevelt him self. who laughed heartily about the incident.
 It occurred at Red Hill. the little sta ton on the Southern railway where the president left the train to go to the country home near scottsville re gently purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt According to his usual manner. the president stopped to shake hands with the crew of the train
 Just at that time be noticed a plainly dressed. elderly lady attempting to get on the car. Rushing forward MT. Roosevelt assisted her to ascend the steps- He then caught her hand snd gave ft a regular -execufive- shske
 The president vss dressed In a rough and ready costume. and the vo- man had no idea vho he vas. Snatch Ing her hand away and eyeing him wrafhfully. she said:
 -Tozne man I doot know vho yos arc a.d doo't care . eu1 buf I nur< oay yUC aru sbe freshua suDubu1y I've evw - h these parsAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
SCAN PAPERS, STUDY BOOKS
Advice Given by Governor Hoch Q
 Kansas to Topeka Graduates.

Advice Given by Governor Hoch of
 Kansas to Topeka Graduates.
 In talking about education and de velopment by reading to class of graduates at Topeka, Kan, the other day Governor Hoch of Kansas said:
 T am newspaper man and have been all my life, but must say one of the worst habits is the newspaper read ing habit, the fixed mental habit of reading the newspaper for present pleasure and pastime. when you ac. quire that habit you cannot read a book correctly to save your life.
 Read newspapers enough to scan them and to keep abreast of the times. Read newspapers for home and local news, but read books with dictionary and encyclopedia beside you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
New A,aesshetsc.

German papers report that new anaesthetic juice has recently been dis covered in Japan. the product of a plant growing in that empire. This anaesthetic has been called scopola- mine and Is said to be superior in its effects to all other articles of this kind. It Is administered hypodermicaliy and produces a deep sleep lasting from eight 10 nine hours. It is claimed that it does not produce the slightest i'll after effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
His Opportunity.

George-I am going to speak to your father tonight, darling.
 Ethel-But, George, he has bad at- tack of the gout.
 George-In both feet?
 Ethel-Why, yes.
 George-All the better, then. He won't be able to hurt me.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
s.p.n,. co.,r.ct. In Aner,...

Japan has placed contracts in the United States for something like $5.- 100000 of electrical equipment ma- chimes and tools. The machinery is for installation in the principal govern ment shlpbuilding yards and arsenals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Consistency.

'I think it is terrible" said Grayc4 as she reached for an olive. the way young men deliberately set out to aos Quire taste fo- alcoholic liQuors."
 "So do l." said Gladys. By tAe way, dear, why do you make such . face over your oliver"
 "oh. I'm just learning to eat theA.s Louisville Courier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
A Reliable Indication.

"Our ball team is playing out of tho city, isn't it?" said young Mrs. York ins. {
 50 you are reading the sporting news?"
 No; I don't have to read the pa- per. l can tell whether the club is here or not by the time Charley get1 home to dinner. r."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Conscientlous.

wife-If I thought thing was wieDs cd, I'd die before I'd do 1t.
 Husband-So would I.
 wife-Huh, I think smoking cigau. is a wicked waste; an impious de6leA ment, in fact
 Husband-Then you should no9 smoke Hand me . match. pleasA-< N. |. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
n<sssred H9rslf.

Tess-Ths last time sau 1fio Kuoo ly she had job sz collector. sunnin0 down old accounts for . veai<hg nn1p ufacf1rer
 Je@A Ashes got better jso - fns ninx up beu accounts e nu e nnGuR she nnrrted b9 euDtpgw-11c111D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
A xe~snper CAss..

One os Alfrrd Harrnsvorth's newest schemes fs interesting says a Lcudo= cshls dispatch to the Kansas City Star. He is aboat to starr q chain of news paperx Of vhtch the London Daily Nafl VII be the sfronee=t Ink aad it wf1 exfend to e Petersburg- to Der l.n- tp yapIes and fo Brusss,s A Paris edif1ea of tbe Loodon Man afrendy b p<i.tsa ne pepes aI1 win bs prs.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
His Exn~rfeuca

And so young Higgins and- NlsD. Willing are married at last!" sai6 Mrs. Enpeck, as she laid aside the pa- per. Well. that's the way aii love matches end"
 "Yes." repoined Enpeck. with large. open-faced sigh: they donr burn long.s-Cincinnafi Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Of Course.

Grayce-rm sure that foreign n0 bleman who is oourting Miss Bulliog is a coachman in disguise
 Georze-Nonsense. Why should . coaehman disguise himself e . foe. eign nobleman, Wouldn't he stand better chance in his real charactsae Chicago Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
He Had.

Woman of the House (handing hin . plate of cold scraps)-You look like . man who has seen better days.
 Fondry Gretts-Yes'p thankee. have. Ther' was time, ma'sm. wen I would have blushed to hand such layout as this to . dog.-Chicago sftb- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
A soleless yoke.

Yes remarked the funny shoe maker. Tim In favor of vomeuu rights-zIso their leffs.-
 "Is that your last joker asked the leather salesman
 -Shoe-er." answered the cobble< -and it's avi right at that-cfnctD nAsi Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Not the Hit of the Ysar.

"You once wrote a book entitled How Got Rich did you notr'
 'Yes." "Well, you don't look very ricn now i "No; l got poor trying to bribe tho public to buy it"-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
STYLES IN FIREWORKS
Novel Devices With Which to
 Celebrate the Fourth.
THRILLING EXPLOSIVES GALORE.

Radium Bombshells That Show Disc
 plays of Fiery Golden Dragons Fly ! ing Through the Air-Japanese Day.
 light Fireworks, Consisting of Hu-
 man Figures, Etc., Which Are Fired @i i0' tSt.5-ll
 From M0rtars. rses, ,ts-..- 4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
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 infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infaned you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely 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 surface.
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 & CO.. Toledo, Q.