davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

SAFE DEPOSIT-Safe deposit boxes can be
rented from the Bank of Amador County at the
small expense of 50 cents a month, thereby Sc
curing you against any possible loss from fire
or otherwise. Don't owe )ok this opportunity
of protecting your valr dies.
SAVE MONEY troniZe home inStitu-
tion. Send money say through the Bank of
Amador County; you will save 10 per cent and
upward over ostofflce or express. Money sent
to all parts of the United States and also all
parts OF the world. We have the latest quota
tionS on foreign exchange.
SAVE MONEY-It doesn't cost anything to
deposit money in the Bank of AmadOr County.
They receive deposits from SIS up. Commence
the new year by opening up bank account. A
man or woman with bank account has a
financial standing. Don't bury your money;
when you die it can't be found and you are la
BILE to be robbed while alive
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
Fixtures.

One day four-year-old Fred climbed
upon a chair to reach something he
wanted.
;'Yoq must not get on that chair with
your feet, DEAR" said his mother
Fred looked down at his feet, evil
IDENTITY puzzled "Why, mamma" he
said, 81 can't take 'em off"
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
StimRX.

A lawyer was pleading a case before
a jury the other day. The party on the
other side had a reputation for stingi,
ness. why, gentlemen of the jury"
said Sutton in his speech, 'if an ant
would carry a grain Of sand off that
fellows arm he would law him clear to
the supreme court and back"
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
1t Would Come,

I'D like to go away for the rest of
the week, SIR" said the tired book
keeper.
There is no need for you to do
that" replied the employer. "Stay
here, and the rest of the week will
come to you"
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

"Please read our paper" annotated
the editor in returning the manuscript.
Il do" wrote back the contributes,
"and my stuff is designed to show that
l knew what is the matter with your
old paper" Philadelphia Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

The trouble with people who lay
something by for a rainy day is that
they seem to take such delight in see
ing other people out in the wet.-New
York Times
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
What She Wanted.

Agent-Here, madam, is a book that
will tell you how to manage a husband.
Woman-But, my dear lady, what l
get one, and I'll manage him all right.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
Ledger'S Clubbing Rates

Ledger and Daily Call, one year s 9 90
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 3 20
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
, year ''..,..,...:......... 9 90
Ledger and Weekly Chronicle.
one year =, go
Ledger and Weekly Chicago In
: ter-ocean 2 20
Ledger and Cosmopolitan Maya
-, zlne' one year. ........... ? rs
Ledger and McCall's Magazine,
year, including free pattern. 30
Advance.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tat
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. h. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

Joy is as much a virtue as benefl-
:ence is.-Vandyke.
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

g q 8 TT @ R a..
eaar. tbo A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q UsNzzzzzz(
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Alfonso Ginocchio, S. G. Spagnoli, John Strohm
Frederick Eudey and Alex Eudey of jackson
Amador ledger., 1906-09-28
To Cure a Colo IN One Day.

ELLSWORTH EMERSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Beautiful Washington.

If no great calamity overtakes the
city of Washington, what splendid
capitol it will be fifty years hence.
Congress has just appropriated an
other 80, 600, 900 with which to buy
grounds which to erect public
buildings. 1t isse-exery year. One
monument of beauty rises after an
other, and now the very rich of the
country are building palaces there,
to occupy while Congress is IN SEES
sion. 1t will soon be city of pal
aces. 1t is halfway station be-
tween the North and South, and is
growing every year III business as
we'll as in splendor. Every year
great and beautiful structures are
built; new statutes appear in the
public parks; the impressiveness of
age is beginning to add its charm TO
the place. 60 into the supreme
court room and listen. The voices
of the great jurlsts of the last cen
fury still llnger there; it is not hard
to imagine that the outlines of
stately forms are seen dimly in the
hush that peryades the hall. Go
into the Senate chamber when II is
empty and listen. The voices of
the deathless ones seem still sound
ing there; the great array that gave
form and direction to our govern
ment and steadied it through the
hrst century of lis career. Those
giants, their feet trod those streets
and hallowed them, and now every
year lavish expenditure is giving
new graces to the whole city. and
swiftly making one of the grand
capitals of the earth.
And that is the wav the nation
wants 1t to be. Washington's mon
ament stands high and cold there,
but the city itself will soon be a
1obler monument. The monument
tself will be but one among
thousand, but the city-well, that
Sill be one among ten thousand
1oodwin's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08

Keep your money at home by having
your 'lothing made by Schmid. the
tailor. A full line of samples to select
from. Fit and workmanship gnran-
teed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Annual Statement.

The Mayor and City Council of the
City Of Montpelier, Idaho, in conform
lty with the provisions Of Section 81
on page POI of the Session Laws of the
State Of Idaho passed IN 1899. prepare
the following statement for the year
1905 and order it spread upon the min
utes OF their proceedings and published
IN the Montpelier Examiner for four
consecutive weeks.
The revenue of the city for The fiscal
year ending the first Tuesday in Nav
1906, was S5a.5.02 and the expenditures
for the same year were 1912. IS.
The estimated income from all sources
for the fiscal year ending with the first
Tuesdey in May, 1907, is as follows:
From county licenses. s1. 600 On
FROM city licenses. 200 0O
From all other sources. 27OO 90
The apportionnent Of the above mon
ey will be 40 per cent in the Contingent
Fund for the payment of city salaries
and % per cent in the General Improve
nent Fund for the payment of the
and extraordinary expenses of
,he city.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-02
sett auer 90 syanreu

idpn murbe Wlrs. 8iuslDn's G00'
thing = Sprup BON Wiqionen BON
Wiitterti beim 8abnen Der &iuoer
anaemenbet. Mirlt 0u i'm Sblafe
ourh bas Gbreien zines &inoes ges
itDrt, oaB i'm 8abneu lit uno Dor
Sdmersen tpeint? 8enn 10, laiie
lufort cine Tlai6e BON ,.Wtrs.
Winsloms Soutbing Syrup" h0len.
Sein @ert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem fleinen 2eioenoen lDfOrt Ninoes
rung UerlGafen. 8erlaBt eud oa'
raul, Mitter, es 1T tein 8meifel
hariiber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe, regu'
liert ben Wagen uno bic Nieren,
beieitiat 8ino 80lit, erueibt Den
@aumen, uerbinoert G~ntsinoune
un0 ftdrtt oas gauge Sgitem.
,WtrS. @inalums Soothing Syrup"
fiir sahnenoe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eIbmaG; oas Recept ttatnmt
bon einem oer beiten neiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staateu. Sc if
bel alien 9rueaiften in Der aanseu
Belt I'll baben. Breis 70 Gents per
Slnlhe. 8auft niGts anoeres. ala
Wrs. Minslorps Suothina Surup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-02
Gin tebbafter 4anuf

NIT benz nlter 5einoe, geritopfune,
enbet oft in appendicitis. Tim 9ru.
bel NIT benz Waaen, Sober unb Gin.
aeueioe, su nermeioen nebint Or.
Sings Reue 2ebens . Biuen. Sic
regulieren oieie Oraane perfett phne
SHmers. IS Cts. bel Goptpb Dreib
un6 e. Ralteper & gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-02
Sin Observation-Disclosures gsumOer.

Die 9uren, Die 8udlen's Nrnica
Sable nUusu9en, MAIDEN lie iu einem
niiIenihaftliden @unoer. Sic beilte
6. 81. Mulforo, 8urleleS Der BatrOns
Of 6~usbanors. @~apuesb0rU, 3d.,
epn 0Gmurrboioeu. 6eilt Brano'
uno anoere @unoen, 8eulen, @e'
ihniire &c. Sour % Gts. bel Goolpb
4reis unb &. Salteger 81 Sebn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-02
zichcndcSChmcrzcn? ; &; 90 = J ! c CO

0msn Nm Anohn omb sdma3h bon en 1dnnr hen s8rt baem ees oHtrsdhm
it Der i9ndh6e nsnnondebeo r5 rbenN @6mes Der bdm mnden6 rnn 10 oft elite Behheddnuns
mpnof6n Nedpom lift uob bel mum pna Romt G Monat N6e WQ ebe Sag gu Sag anoaurt
bf Der Sol S Grkubern9 punomun fn wab. gosb ebmtdb bass? Gs bdmttm 6gHbrmeH,
oB Sm gbarmnter it'd prrudL um9hbm, pebvt obn 9Nnt bat G9e elmer Vmmn G6mabe
Mhshfna1 m@de bWn osmn oaenb ufMs euaoem b in shluns gu bahn Ga beoata h6,
Ste feline t bnheun maNn omnn 3r Grddtrung moG m bic emeM ddWn nbma, wdde nit @e
nhBbe tpn9 bn fire Ni mb Sic tmh wh FeI dn es AiMon nn anbn sadi9el urmRn
6auen tmut bm n6mi6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FAMOUS SCHOLARS
FOR NEW SPELLING
Two of Britain's Foremost Lin
guistic Authorities Favor
Simplified Words.

New York, Aug. 25.-The simplifed
spelling. board. today announced that
two distinguished British scholars
had accepted membership to testify
their sympathy with the new move
ment to improve English photography.
One is DR.. J. A. H. Murray, the senior
editor Of the great Oxford dictionary
of the English language, OF which the
associate editor is Henry Bradley, who
joined the simplifed spelling board
some weeks ago, The other is Profess
sor Joseph Wright, editor English dia-
lect dictionary.
In announcing these elections, Bran
der Mathews of the board said:
professor Skeat, the editor of the
English chronological dictionary be.
came a member two months ago. The
simplifed spelling board now contains
the editors of three chief English die
tionaries published in Great Britain. 1T
has as original members the editors
of the three chief American diction.
aries, Webster, the Century and the
Standard.
1.-THE adhesion of the foremost lin.
guistic authorities of both branches of
the English speaking race ought to be
reassuring to those who have dreaded
that the recommendations Of the sim.
plifed spelling board might work harm
to our noble tongue, or to it's etymology
1t serves to- show that those who know
most about English spelling belieye
that it ought to be imprOved'' y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
STREET RAILWAY SUED
JULIUS AND AMELIA ROSSBACH
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES AS RE-
SUIT OF CROSSINGS ACCIDENT.
1nsures Honest Cigar Values.

More than $4,000 damages is what
the Minneapolis street railway company
is asked to pay Julius G. Rossbach and
his wife, Amelia, because of the grade
crossings maintained on the Hastings &
Dakota division Of the Milwaukee road
thru the seventh and eighth wards.
In complaints fled with the clerk Of
courts today, Amelia Rossbach asks for
AZ 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained while on Nicol-
let avenue car hound south, Oct. "a,
1905. The complaint alleges that the
car was stalled on the Milwaukee tracks
because Of some repairs being made to
the street railway tracks, on the south
side of the railway line; that Milwau-
,kec train was rapidly approaching, and
that while the passengers were strug-
Cling at the gates the motorman sud-
denly started the car, throwing the
passengers violently to the floor or
seats. - 49, 49,. :
Mrs. Rossbach claims to have been
severely and permanently injured, so
much SO that she is still compelled to
use crutches, and has no hope of re-
covery. She holds the street railway
: company at fault, for having its tracks
torn up at that point, and for permit
ting the conductor to signal the car
ahead. In addition to the $4,000 dam
ages demanded, she also wants a small
sum for the loss of her ability in fancy
+ needlework, from which she formerly
derived an income. -
julius Rossbach is bringing suit for
$4,000 on account Of the damages sus-
tanned by his wife, and adds 1920 for
Doctors fees and other incidentals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
READY TO ENFORCE
THE NEW RATE LAW
Interstate Commerce Commission
! Prepared for Changes Eff
fective Tomorrow.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service,
Washington, Aug. 27.-The new rail-
road rate law will go into effect tomor..
row. At that time the membership Of
the Interstate commerce commission
will be increased from five to seven
members and the salary of the commits
sioners will be increased from 81 800 to
$4,000 a year. %
James Harlan of Chicago, son of AS
sociate Justice Harlan of the United
States supreme court and E. E. Clark
Of the Order Of Railway Conductors,
will become members Of the commits
sion. They will not be present Tues
day, however. to take the oath Of office.
Franklin X. Lane of San Francisco,
named some time ago to fill the vacan-
cy created by the resignation of former
Governor Fifer, took the oath of office
Friday. His coming made it posi-
BILE for the commission to hold a meet
ing with quorum in attendance. After
Tuesday there will be no quorum be-
cause there will then be seven members,
and only Commissioners Clements,
Cockrell and Lane will be in the city.
The others are away on their vacations.
Much work has been done by the
commissioners to prepare for the new
order of things. They have employed
Professor Henry Adams of Michigan
university to prepare a scheme of uni
form bookkeeping to be put into force
with the beginning Of the next fiscal
year, July l, 1907. e4.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
MISS SKIDU TO GIVE
"SKIDD00, %" PARTY
journal Special Service.


Cleveland, Aug. 27.-A "skiddoo"
party is the latest. Miss Margaret
Skidu will give party on Sept. 20
in honor of her twenty third birthday
at her home % East Tweny-third street.
"People have been having lots of
fun with our name ever since the term
..skiddoo' has come into use,' said Miss
Skidu today, $50 I decided to have a
real sskiddoo' party upon my next
birthday. My age will be carried out
prettily with twenty-three candles in
the birthday cake and souvenir cards
lettered twenty-three will be distrib-
uted among the twenty three guests.
am going to have just twenty three
girls present, while an orchestra of
twenty-three will play behind a bank
of twenty-three palms. / am trying to
get a friend, composer, to com pose
a ballad entitled 'Skiddoo for YOU 3,
Il propose to engage automobiles and
change their license numbers to %. I
have an uncle who has farm of TWEEN
ty-three and fraction acres and shall
take my guests there in the afternoon,
where there will be dancing in the
evening with twenty-three dances on
the program. I IN going to have uncle
borrow enough horses among the COWS
and pigs to increase his own to twenty
three each.' III. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
JOHN D. DEPL0RES
STRENUOUS LIFE
Oil King Mourns Fast Pace Of
America in Cleveland
Interview.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -'
Cleveland, Aug. 2S.--It is the simple
life for John D. Rockefeller, He says
he deplores the swift pace American
people are going, tested about the
weather and discussed New York news
papers.
"This is really about one of the
warmest days Of the year, ism It it?'
he remarked. ~ shall have to put
more tubing on the upper end Of my
thermometer at Forest Hill. I suppose
the heat of today will be reelected in
the headlines tomorrow and his smile
broadened as he. chuckled over his little
joke. -. d.,
ave are leading an awtullytfast life
in this country. It is simply rush, rush
along: The newspapers for. the most
part keep pace with the times. They
show the life of their readers: People
live too fast. Their life is accelerated
by the headlines, the concentrated ex,
element all abounds in few words.
People see the big lines, rush to read
the paper, rush off again to read some
other paper and rush to fire. 1t is
rush, rush, all the time.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
.BR0WER SWITCHES
I To- ]|'l( BUCHANAN i |! ! |. n CAMP
ST. CLOUD SENATOR Is ANGRY
AT Jim" MARTIN.
Political Row at st. Cloud Has a Bear
ing on the Sixth District Congress
sional Fight Because Of Letters
Turned Over by Buchanan, Brewer
Has Forsaken L1ndbergh. !.

The sixth district political pot has
boiled over again, and there is q trer
mendous spluttering in the vicinity, of
st. Cloud Those two old pals, Rip
ley Brewer and Jim Martin, have fallen
out. Brewer has for this or some other
reason Jumped off the Lindbergh reser-
walton and is doing war dance: All
Of Brower's family and political clan
have gone with him and have landed
plump in the Buchanan camp. Peter E.
Hanson Of Litchfeld, the retiring sec
rotary Of state, is Brower's father in
law, and he is out for Buchanan, tho
formerly talking .Lindbergh. The
March brothers Of Litchfeld have gone
the same way. Brewer is organizing
for Buchanan in Stearns and Benton
counties. ~
It is all because of personal fall
ing out between Brewer and Martin,
which was produced by Buckman. but
does not concern Lindbergh in the
least. When in st. Cloud recently
Congressman Buchanan give Brewer
four letters written to him bv Martin,
during the time that Brewer was a
prospective candidate for congress. In
these letters Martin gave Buchanan
every, assurance Of his support, in spite
Of all his political utilization with
Brower In his usual emphatic; way,
" didn It care a - for Brewer" and
that "all the Brewers this side of
h-l' couldn It keep MIN from sup
porting Buchanan.
Brewer claims that at the time these
letters were written Martin was Civ
ing him verbal assurance of his sup
port, and also claims that to do other
wise would have been base ingrati-
tude: So he is roundly denouncing
Martin.
Just why this should turn Brewer to
declares that Martin is managing Lind
bergh s campaign, and will be the chief
beneficiary if Lindbergh becomes con-
gresham. So the way to get even with
Martin is to beat Lindbergh.
Martin S friends claim that he has
no connection with Lindbergh's cam
paign. One of them said today: eff
Martin is doing anything for Lind
bergh [ would have heard from him be-
fore this. AS I haven't heard from
him, | am sure he is not active.''
Lindbergh 8 friends say that the Mar
tin quarrel has been only pretext,
and that Brewer has been waiting for
one ever since his own withdrawal. At
any rate, the famous st. Cloud organ
ization is all broken up, and the Buck
man men are jubilant. They declare
that the tide has turned and the con-
gresham will surely be renominated.
The Lindbergh people just as stoutly
deny that they have lost any ground at
all, and say their man is still certain
of success at the primaries. e.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
ALFONSO AND QUEEN
!: TO VISIT THE POPE
49,. -
Journal Special Service.

Rome, Aug. 27.-The Vatican " is
again confronted with the necessity of
deciding when and under what circum-
stances a Catholic sovereign or chief
of state can be allowed to visit Rome
without offending the pope thru show
ing some courtesy to the Italian king.
It seems that the young king Of Spain
has made up. his mind to visit Rome
some time in November, in order to pre-
sent his bride to the pope.
A triangular circuit of negotiations
is now. pending. The Vatican insists
that if the Spanish king and his bride
should come to Rome they must stop
at a hotel or at the Spanish embassy
and utterly ignore the presence of the
house of Savoy in the Quirinal palace,
if they wish to be received by the
pope: On their part, the italian au-
thorities, while eager to allow the Span.
ish sovereign to visit the pope, insist
that he and his bride show some sort
Of courtesy at least to the Italian royal
family before their departure from the
eternal city. i;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
LIGHTS OF AIRSHIP
TERRIFY FARMERS
DR.. Thomas Night Cruise in the
Clouds Is Dangerous, but
Highly Successful.
Journal Special Service,

JoulnaI special SERVICE.
New York, Aug. 27.-Safe back from
cloudland in his balloon, DR.. Julian P.
Thomas, amateur aeronaut, landed Sun
day morning at Oakland Valley, N. Y.
The doctor and his brother, Jefferson
Davis Thomas, swept over the country
in the dead Of night, drawing bowls of
terror from the simp le-minded country
folk; they had narrowly missed death
in a plunge among the big trees of a
Sullivan county forest and had come
within an inch of carrying away the
mast Of schooner. r-;.. ,..;.ls.
All this had fallen to their, lot since
the balloon left her anchorage satur-
day evening. 81: =. /
According to DR.. Thomas, the scien-
tifc results of the voyage have been
most valuable. His new steering pro-
peller worked like a charm, while by
another little device of his own inven-
ton he was able to keep track Of the
balloons direction in the thickest fog.
This has never been accomplished
before,'' explained the doctor, "and
my device will do much to advance
balooning. I could steer before the
wind at any desired slant, and I could
raise or lower the balloon without
throwing out a pound Of ballast. My
little propeller wheel did it all and did
it easily.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
BLACKMAlL CHARGED
TO NEW YORK UNION
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 27.-One of the big
gest fights this city or any of it's de-
partments ever had against labor
unions is now raging between the COM
missioner department of street cleaning
and the drivers, sweepers and hostlers
union, composed Of men in that depart
ment.
In the I ght Acting Commissioner
Gibson has introduced a remarkable in
novation in union contests, in writing
to the unions to say. that the very pur-
poses Of their organization, as outlined
by their lawyer, are illegal.
The fight arose over the union gather
ing advertisements for a manual or
handbook to be issued by the union, in
connection with which Captain Gibson
said that a. huge scheme Of extortion
has been going on. He said hotel pro-
Prietorrs and other business men have
been held up by union agents for
from $25 to 800 piece, or even less
if they could not get more, on the rep
resentation that the money would do
good among the men in the street clean
ing department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
|llcQUAID'S
Seventh and Rennepin

Our tremendous business of Saturday
demonstrated to us conclusively that
we are unable to deliver to the entire
city of Minneapolis until our delivery
facilities are improved and doubled.
We are compelled to confne ourselves
for the present to delivery within GER
tain limits so as to render good quick
service. We shall deliver to Lake Har-
riet district lying west Of Lyndale az
far out as 45th street 8, once each day.
Wagon leaves the store at am.
Kenwood delivery twice daily at 8 am.
and 2 pm.
Delivery to all territory lying between
Lake Calhoun and Wonderland Park
as far out as seth street, at am.
daily. This same territory as far south
as Lake street and as far east as Cedar
avenue twice daily, at 8 am. and q
pm. -
Delivery to all territory lying between
the river, Hennepin avenue, Franklin
avenue and Chicago avenue, four times
daily, at 8 and 10 am. and at and
4 pm.
Delivery out Western avenue and sur
rounding territory twice daily as far
as Penn avenue, and four times daily
as far as Lyndale avenue.
North Minneapolis to all parts bounded
by Penn avenue and S0th avenue N
once daily.
Northeast Minneapolis, as far as 25th
avenue NE, once daily.
Southeast. Minneapolis, as far as Oak
street, once daily.
We were compelled by the terrific in
dux Of business Saturday to discontinue
taking orders at noon. This we regret
mere than we can tell, not because Of
the loss of business, but because of the
disappointment to you. Hereafter we
shall endeavor to be able to handle all
the business that comes and We hope
very soon to have our delivery system
arranged so as to cover the entire city.