davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Modern Taste in Photographs.

The modern taste in photographs is
very apt to be entirely .critical.
People are particular as to what they
want in this line. Nothing but the
best is good enough for them. That's
why Logan, the busiest photographer
in Stockton, has so many customers
amongst the critical class. His work
is most excellent. You'll find it
handsomely finished, clear and dis
tinct and true to life. Have a dozen
made next time you are IN town.
Your friends will want one as soon as
they see them. Prices no higher than
elsewhere. Stu 10 at 10 South San
Joaquin street, Stockton. Cal.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
BORN.

GARBARINl-I Jackson, January
16. 1909. to the wife of John s.
Garbarini, a daughter.
PEMBERTON.- Near New York
Ranch, January 16, 1909, to the
wife of Mr. Pemberton. son.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
SUFFER- CREEK.

Jan. 2l-Ihe remains of Mrs Joseph
II. Thomas, who died in Sacramento
on the 18th instant, arrived at Martell
Station Saturday evening, and was
conveyed to the residence of Mr. and
Mrs kevern, relatives living near the
station. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon going to Amador City,
where services we're held in the M.
h. church, the interment taking
place in Oak Knoll cemetery near
Amador City. Mrs Thomas had been
resident of Amador city since II
until about two years ago. The de-
ceased with her husband moved to
Sacramento. Her sudden demise is
deplored by her many friends in
Sutter Creek.
Mrs Jas. Parks of Nevada, after an
extended visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Litheow, left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco, where she
will visit with relatives a short time
previous to her departure to Nevada.
John W. Bawden returned Wednes-
day evening from short business
trip to Sacramento.
Harry Eplett left Sunday morning
for Florin, where he has purchased
into saloon business. His family
will in short time remove to that
place to reside.
Wednesday evening Amador En-
campment No. II l. y. D. +. install
ed it's officers for the ensuing term.
V. W. Norton being the installing
officer. There was also initiation of
candidates.
Wednesday evening at the conclu
sion of the business session of Unity
Hive No. AZ l.. o. L. M, the ladies
entertained the Sir Knights of Suffer
tent, with public installation. The
officers were installed by Lillian
Riley, assisted by Maud Rose as lady
Of ceremonies, and six guards as
follows: Medames Grove, Dover,
Wilson, Higgins. Gilliok and Miss
Lily Trenaman. The officers INSTALL
ed we're as follows: l.. Com, Louise
E. Gill; Liet. CON-, Kate Madden;
Z. COM, Mabel Tanner; fin. aud,
Christiana Pharis; rec. X, Belle
Simm ons;sL. at arms, Grace johnson;
chaplin, Elizabeth Risedorph; SER
geant, Amy Pharis; sentinel, Dora
Shealor; rocket, Eliza Murton. At
the conclusion of ceremonies the
ladies with their guests repaired to
the banquet room, which had been
tastefully decorated. The tables we're
good to look at and loaded with good
things to satisfy tie inner man. A
guessing contest was enjoyed in
which Sir knight Benson received
first prize. and Mrs Gill getting the
BOBBY prize, after which lady Amy
Pharis in behalf of the Hive pre-
sented the retiring commander,
Mabel Tanner, with a gold pin en-
blamatic of the ord or. A sincere and
earnest expression of appreciation of
loyalty and faithful service during
the year. The lady responding in
fitting and feeling Language.
Sutterite.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
correspondents Wanted

We want regular correspondent In
Amador, Drytown, Plymouth and
Volcano. We will send daily paper
free, also stationery supplies and
stamps to any one who Will act as
correspondent in each of the above
places. Let us hear from you. We
want the news.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia, Don't
your Save the face, you may need IT.;
nut get rid of the neuralgia by apply
ing Billiards. Snow Eminent. Finest
thing III the world for rheumatism,
neuralgia, burns, onts, sGalds, lame
back aud all pains. Sold by Ruhser's
City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
No. 0965.
NOTICE OF
Application for Patent.

In the United States Land Office,
Sacramento, California, United States
Mineral Survey No. 4669.
Ion x 1O0Q
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure q sick stomach-but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B. G.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
q "a 8 TOR Z "a.
Gears the q Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature 4, &<NzZZZ5-
Unclaimed Letters.

f. del Chingaru, G. Getulia, Ste
fame Giovapetti. Mrs &. 1. Pilliker,
Vicenti Rodriques, Gabriel Verdeer,
Mrs Geo. White.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
MARRIED.

HOBBS BAWDEN-In jackson, Janu-
airy is, 1909, by Alfred Goldner,
justice OF the peace, Key Hobbs to
Mrs Eliza Bawden. both of jackson.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22

there's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Amador ledger., 1909-01-22
Our Guarantee

Go TO your druggist today and get dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
honestly say, that It has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without qucs-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and TO but one In family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the labora-
tories Of e. G. Dewitt G. Co., Chicago.
10Y JACKSON
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

TAKE A NiBBLE
little mousey. Won't hurt you
if you nibble the whole cheese.
Yes, ineed, even mice knew a
good cheese when they see it.
CHEESE
is but one item of the number
less varities of excellent grocer
les that our shelves are packed
full of. You get the best at an
always reasonable price when
buying at this popular grocery
store. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Watch Out For PeddIers

A peddler travelling through the
country worked a rather slick graft a
while ago, an inkling of which we
have just received. The fellow had
quantity of goods which he claimed
had been injured by fire and so he
could sell them very cheay. AS an il
lustration he offered overalls at ten
cents a pair. This seemed very at
tractive and certainly a bargrin that
would conceive the most skeptical.
At an equal reduction he sold num-
Der of elegant watches supposed to be
worth $1S and $40 and he would take
S. each for them. The party inveeti-
gated when he reached town only to
find that he had paid S. for a 81
watch, indicating that the cheap price
on the overall was made simply as a
catch to sell the watch.-Mapleton
Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Good Hunting

According to the old hunters the
best hunting in years will be enjoyed
this fall when the bars are let down
and war is declared on the feathered
tribe. The protection that has been
afforded ducks especially, has resulted
in populating every lake and stream
in the state with the birds which
have become very tame. Hunters,
who have made trips through the
state, say there have never been so
many birds in Minnesota as there are
this year.
This all came from barring spring
shooting. The shooting at that sea-
son of the year has heretofore result
ed in chasing the birds further north,
there being practically no breeding
except in the extreme northern part
of the state.
The chicken crop looks good now
and hunters are waiting with expect
ancy for the week in September when
they will start -Holdingford
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Ten Reasons for Home Trading

/. Because: You examine your
purchase and are assured of satisfact.
ion before investing your money.
2. Because: Your home merchant
is always ready and willing to make
right any error or defective article
purchased of him.
3. Because: When you are sick or
for any reason it is necessary for you
to ask for credit, you can go to the
local merchant. Could you ask it of
mail order house.
4. Because: If merchant is will
ing to extend you credit you should
give him the benefit of your cash
trade. 90
5. Because: Your home merchant
pays local taxes and exerts every eff
fort to build up and better your mar
ket, thus increasing both the value
of city and country property.
6. Because: The mail-order mer-
chant does not tighten you tax or in
any way help the value of your prop
erty.
7. Because: The mail-order mer-
chant does nothing for the benefit of
the markets of real estate values.
8. Because: eff your home town
is good enough to live in it is good
enough to spend your money i'm.
9. Because: The best citizens in
your community prtronize home in
dustry. Why not be one of the best
citizens.
10. Because: If you will give your
home merchant an opportunity to
compete, by bringing your order to
him in the quantities you buy out of
town, he will demonstrate that, quail
ty considered, he will save you money.
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Actress Tribute to G--rick.

Mrs. Give was eminent as an act.
ress on the London stage before Gar
rick appeared, and. as his blaze OF ex-
cellence threw all others into com.
parative insi :nificance, she never for
gave him, and took every opportunity
of venting her spleen. She was
coarse, rude and violent in her tenn
per, and spared nobody.
One night as Gsrr.ck was perform
ing King Lear she stood behind the
scenes to observe him, and, in spite
of the roughness of her nature. was
so deeply affected that she sobbed one
minute and abused him the next, and
at length, overcome by his pathetic
touches, she hurried from the place
with the following extraordinary trib-
ute to the universally of his powers.
"D-n him! | believe he could act a
gridiron."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
The Owls Wiscon1.

I'm a hollow tree, during my vaca'
ton, found two young owls" said a
student 81 also found in the same
nest two eggs. Puzzled that the
mother should abandon her setting
ere its completion, 1 laid tie matter
before my farmer host.
THE farmer told me that country
people know we'll that the owl, after
Matching half her brood, leaves the
other eggs to be hatched by the new
born birds. These young are warm,
blooded, they are helpless to leave
the nest, and in nine cases out of ten
they complete the hatch as well as
the mother would have done. I'd con-
slider this a superstition if I hadn't
seen a proof of it."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Fire Does Little DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin broke out
in the Salmond & Minette automobile
garage shortly before noon today, but
comparatively little damage was done.
Mr.. Larson, a mechanic in the employ
of the company was the only one at
the garage when the fire broke out.
He was filling tank with gasoline in
the street, when he turned and saw
the rear of the building in flames.
The fire had caught on the outside of
the building. An alarm was immedi-
ately turned in and the flames were
extinguished before much damage
was done.
Mr.Salmond was out of the city at
the time of the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Herald ads are quick business getters.
Mrs. Dubois EntertdinS

Mrs. J. A. Dubois entertained a
company of ladies informally on Fri
day afternoon at porch party. The
afternoon was spent with music and
all report a delightful time. On
Saturday evening DR.. and Mrs. Du
Bois entertained company of friends
at six o'clock dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirghis and daughter,
Miss Fay Kirghis of Paris who are
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Kirghis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

on this rock a while. I'm so tired"
she added drearily.
He looked at her with close atten-
ton. Bartons figure was visible round
ing a headland a few feet away.
You're little pulled down, Molly,
dear, but we'll have you right again i'll
no time," he, said cheerfully. Now
that I'm free to use my brains once
more, you and Margie sha'n't want for
anything. How is Margie?" he sud-
denly asked
She's WE'LL" his wife answered list
lessly.
He took off his hat, barring his head
to the twilight breeze
His wife kept her eyes fixed on a
tuft of yellow daisies at her feet. Her
voice was very low.
Where are you going, Jim?"
Where am l going!" He stared at
her in amazement. Why, home, of
course. Molly, what's the matter with
you?"
She sprang to her feet and faced
him fiercely, her loosened hair blow
ing in the wind.
You're not coming to my home!"
she cried, bitter, concentrated ring
of rage in her clear tones. You're not
coming to mine! Do you think, James
Fraser, that I've toiled and slaved all
these years that you might have a
comfortable place in which to throw
off your prison fetters at your leisure
n~ inl hof oh &c
grace mean nothing to me-the knowl-
edge that our name is blighted, and
that, wherever we go, we are likely
to be pointed at and scorned? Do you
think l can brush this knowledge
aside, as l would brush away fly? Do
you think l have enjoyed Shaving ten
hours a day, with this remembrance
raging at my heart and brain! And
what does your coming out mean to
me- she cried shrilly, her eyes afiame
and her bosom heaving "It means
ruin-ruin. Margie and | have moved.
People where We are now don't know
you. They don't even know that I
have a husband! They respect us. and
now our lives will be ruined for the
second time, and-by your hand!"
At her first words Fraser had
sprung up like man shot through the
heart. He swayed as he stood leaning
heavily against the rock.
"Molly!" he gasped. "You never
said"
No, never said anything" she in
terrupted. Its been eating my heart
out, and you never even suspected it. l
never can live with you again." she
said coldly. Her eyes repelled him.
She extracted a shabby pocketbook
from her dress, and with shaking fin.
gers 'undid the fastenings. Il have
brought you some money" she said
shortly. Il do this, as have done all
the rest, because you were once my
husband. and because l still bear your
name, but now I have done my duty,
and this is the end of it." She ex.
tended the money rigidly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
NUMBER 321"
By LUCY BAKER JEROME
Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Coz

\Sopyrlght, py y. ID. LippiiNoSs '>
He had been 4senteaced for three
years, and now they were ended.
Thrice during those three years his
wife had come to him. Once she had
brought Barton. Sac was coming to.
day, he remembered: He wondered IL
Barton would come as well.
The prison bsll c.angad six. Pre-
cisely on the last stroke of the trem-
bling monster tie huge iron gates
swung slowly inward, the figure of
man slouched through, keeping step to
a soundless rhythm, and the gates
clashed behind him, with vibrating
sweep that sent the blood racing
through his veins. ....=.
The woman by the roadside waited,
pressing one hand hard against her
heart. .. ,
Molly! Molly!" he exclaimed, Wild
ly. AT last! All these years, and
now" -" -.
He drew back at the c.!ll touch of
her lips. ., ...
What is it?" he inst;nctively asked.
The man in the background held out
his hand.
We'll, Fraser" he said heartily,
glad to see you, old chap. Not quite
up to the mark, are your" he added
sympathetical!y; but we'll soon make
that right"
For an instant the old Fraser ap-
peared through the prison mask. He
involuntari!y st-aigatened himself,
and his eyes sought his wife's.
Thanks, Barton" he said quietly.
Then, with tender ring in his voice
Aren't you glad, Mo.ly?" he asked
beseeching'y.
"Of course, Jim," answered Molly
quietly. why shouldn't / be glad
when my husband is free from prison
wallis"
But, Molly" he stammered, you
you speak SO oddly"
do II" She laughed little. IT'S
your Imagination, Jim. Let's sit down
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Ego Record

Six months egg record of 33 B. P.
Rocks. from Jan 1st, 1908 to July 1st,
's1Q0q
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

| Anton Nelson has put some fine
walks in the city lately, also two fine
cutters, one across Main steet and
one across Third street, which will
carry the water off in fine shape.
The wood workers and iron workers
at the Keller factory have organized
ball teams and are trying their skill,
outside of manufacturing wagons and
farm machinery, at base ball.
The Sauk Centre Cold Storage Co.
made 1854 pounds of butter during
the month of June. Besides this they
bought 1900 gallons of sweet cream
which was shipped to st. Paul.
Geo. NJ. Deyoe, who has a fine dairy
farm four and one half miles north of
Sauk Centre on the lake, is milking
seventeen dairy COWS. They are
bringing him in cash every day.
Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church the subject of the
sermon will be, ''To whom shall we
60. Vesper sevice at o'clock with
short address on 'Growing Pains"
The Methodist Sunday School held
its annual picnic on the beautiful
shores of Fairy Lake. A fine lunch
was served and fishing and swimming
were enjoyed. 1t was most pleasant
outing and was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
The North American Storage Com
pany, at Sauk Centre, bought s15,9OO
worth of eggs during the month of
June, and they handled about three
times as much cream during June as
they did during the corresponding
month last year.
The city board of equalization is
in session this week. Their work is
made easier for them on account of
the excellent manner in which Asses
sor 6. Rein has done his part of the
work. His books are in excellent
shape, and this helps greatly.
1t has been suggested that Sauk
Centre have an ''ironing day., one
morning or afternoon each week,
when the electric light plant would
run and furnish heat for the electric
fiat iron. This in summer would dc
away with the heat on ironing day.
| On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Otto
Schleusener~ entertained a company
young ladies at her home at an infor.
NAL thimble bee in honor of her guest
Mrs. Voigt of Los Angles, who, with
her little daughter, is visiting at the
Schleusener home. This is the second
of delightful series parties which
has beengiven by Mrs. Sculeusenel
Tduring the past fortnight.
James Connolly returned from St
Cloud Friday where he was called by
Sheriff NORTH to assist in the capture
of two men who held up a passenger
on an east bound train and lifted
s5lS. Two men were captured by
Cheif Quilivan and Mr.. Connolly, but
it was discovered on Saturday that
they were not the parties wanted
and they were allowed to 60. Botl
men were criminals, however, and had
served time. ..<
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
County Seat News

The state meeting of Elks will be
held in St. Cloud Aug. II and l3.
Five worldwide travellers stopped
over night atSt. Cloud last week on in
vitation of the chief of police. They
occupied apartments at the city Jail
and mended their shoes for an over
land trip next day.
St. Cloud grocers and friends pic
niced at Cold Springs one day last
week.
A marriage license was issued one
day last week to Editor Lenarz of the
Albany Tribune and Sophia Hoffman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

All sizes from IA to II 1-2 and a
good line of patterns to pick from.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
NY PRAYER

NY PRAYER
At break Of day,
My prayer say,
To God on high,
Be ever nigh.
Guard Thou my ways,
ProIons my days,
In Christian thought,
May sin be naught.
The shining light,
Thou ever kept bright.
In storm and stress,
Didst ever bless.
My faith in Thee,
Was ever true,
Nausht could e'er turn,
My trust from you.
Some distant day,
My prayer IN say,
Heavens portals, blue,
Receive my spirit true.
ALBERT DAHLEM
n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

The present stock of these birds
came from the $50 Well" farm
Orano, Maine.
G.. M. BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Fujiwara
-CE-c-.sc 5vU r-E- 6

or the Druv's flank. The startled beast
leapcd from the road and raced across the level
field. doiglug about among the myriad grave
mounds that dotted = over -Aud .s be ran
EuUwara Piled the lash
1t the tir-t lump the Russian sentry fired.
Reused by the shot III" whole post sprang up
r. a moment their r1-le- 1.,ucG their comrades
and their bullets IuTtlcl over the tlcll IN pur-
suit Fu-lwa-a reached forward and ,la-pel
the pauvo name. He had only one ,dea.-to
gtt around the village and again CA the road
70 ~hug-ho. II did not occur - nm t. turn
back The wav might bc full Of Russians hut
somehow ne would g through Something
rubbed across his shoulder Ike the glanCmg
impact If a heavy blow, and presently, AS he
leaned forward, a. warm drop fell "n the hand
that ,lutchcd the :nalc- But Il waS not
much Il "A wound. he thought, and he would
not stop. Beside. there was no handag", II
he could
Family. f.4r behind. he heard the rifles still
rafting They ceased, and after htIe he
knew the pony had gained the road once more
Only q short rlde farther, and his Journey
would he ended He was terribly tired, and
Swavcd IN the saddle from sheer exhaustion.
He fastened q ppmmcl thong about ms body
10 keep from falling. and urged the horse aionE
Dawn came a. he reached Shlng-ho, and the
freaking dav found INN thru~tlng his message
INTO the hands OF the hardly roused telegraph
clerk The frightened Chinaman stared 1t
the red STAINS his coat and hands and stood
suellbound- Fuuwa-a touched the revolver
ms holster ana pointed 10 iilt 'l'7 n l'i
blinglv the man obcyed the silent order, and
in a few minutes the correspondent law the
first Of his story flashed away TO Toxic. Then
he took chair and sat down To watch the work
Intent upon his business, the operator
steadily thrl11nrned the instrument and turned
page after page Of the notebook The sun OF
late forenoon wa streaming INTO the window
Of the grInv office when the last word Wa
sent Ii wsS 4 message such as Shing no had
never before handled, and no Toxic paper had
ever received. With 4 deep sigh Of relief, the
weary clerk rose and turned % FuJwara to
announce the end And then FulIwara, worn
and haggard from long work and nervous
strain. demanded a dressing Tor this scratch
on my shoulder" food and place to Sleep
A week Later Carruthers Of The Federated
n Press" patting himself on the back for the
speed he had made IN getting off the tory
of the battle, received a cable from ms o't!oc
Beaten TWO day bv Toxic ShoJi-' Hustle
Great Scott" he cried And told HIM
how"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Today one doesn't have 10 argue the
ncCCSsltv Of using som, face cream Well
grOUmci people confess The necessity II
som, face cream for preserving skim h,afE
Just as thcy confess the necessity q UNI
hrcllas or ruhbCrs OF ralncolts for pre-
serving general h,dkh.
Il Is today rather question Of u H!SI
jdCc 5rcaHi or better still. b0yl mE skin
1CGd q cold cram or MASSAGE cram
III 0rd,v that / may dlrdJS dPf'Gr Go0E-
looking dean looking. s,'H0iCs0El, and. .,s.
yOHUe- -i00tiEgI
Cold or grease creams have their
uses. but are not sufficient for the face
any more than one kind Of food Is sut-
ticIcut for The stomach. or one kind "t
medicine to cure any disease | - cold
or grease creams. If YOU will there are
huudrrGs OF brands But no matter ho5r
many y0u uss YOU should always have a
place on Your dresser for massage
cream. and there IS oui. one 5rIth Il HI-
ti0uat reputation, namely, PoMPElAN
MASSAGE CREAM.
Now for the difference between an ordi-
nary cold cream and u real massage cream
like Pompcian Cold creams are merely
rubbed into the pores and stay there
This may feel good. but not really I'M
prove the looks. Pompeian Massage
Cream j. rubbed into the pores and then
ont again. bringing with It all the pore
clogging impurities soap particles. dust,
SCOT, ctc. 1t IS this foreign matter in the
pores which causes muddy CompleXiOns,
blackheads, face shine and similar
dishgurcmcutS.
The pores must be clcansed before the
rosy blood can get the circulation 1t seeks
When YOU massage with Pompcidn Mas
sage Cream you'n be astonlshed at the
results.
Your Pompcian Massage Cream pos
ni7eiy insults me every time use it,
man recently wrote US. a" had no idea
50 much dirt could get in the pores and
stay there, despite soap and water.
when first | used Pompcian,' wrote
a woman. Il WAS as astonishcd rs at my
first Turkish bath.
You see the point. Pompeian being