davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

The following applications for liquor
licenses we're granted, to.wit:-
Henry Blunck, Vim. Hanley, Amedeo
Casazza, D. T. Kerr, Joseph Ghgleri,
Fred Hammer, J n. Lowry, R. P.
Walker, L. Cassinelli & Bro, Peter
l. Jonas, W. H. Glenn, A. B. Gilbert,
L. H. Cook, Stevens & McKenney, Tony
Delucchi, John Grillo, w. ]. Hite, Gallo
& Bro. W. H. Bergman, S. J. Pearce,
A. Francke, Gavagnaro & Petinovich, Jas
Coffman, Chichizola Est Co., Arnerich
& Arnerich Paul Francesconi, Thomas
H. Bryant, Germano Guisti, Angelo
Puccini, Levaggi Est. Co. F. Gazzera,
Florence Giannini, D. Rosa, Paul Ram
azonovich, Louis Ghigleri, G. Capa-
lini, w. H. GIasson.
The following warrants were pre-
sented examined and cancelled on the
various funds to-wit.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

Is your naGk lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after eX-
ertlonI
Is there soreness in the kidney
regiOny
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys
Read this Jackson testimony.
Cal, says: ~ have used DOan s
Kidney Pills aud am glad to say that
they live NJ TO representations, /
was in a bad way as the result of
kidney trouble. Doan's kidney Pills
were brouhgt to my attention aud L
procured box at the City Pharmacy.
My kidneys are now normal aud 1
feel better in every way"
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Hotel Arrivals
Globe

Globe
Thursday-Mrs Mary Haldey Stockton;
Tom Waters. R Dalmont, Chico R
Costa, Plymouth.
Friday J Cuddock, H M Jones,
San Francisco; A Newman, Pine Grove;
Geo Felker, Plymouth; RIP Cookson,
Electra.
Saturday-Bert Lilley, Emma Larson,
Reno, C C Downeys Sacramento; Carrie
Morgan, Merced; M J Vucasovich.
Sunday-Mrs Herbert, Allen Doe,
Railroad Flat; Potwood, Lockwoods.
Monday-W N Garland and family,
Angels; A Grillo, Volcano; c Bradshaw
Volcano; Victor Solari, Jamestown;
Paul Morris, Tuoumne; S Mckenzie,
Columbia; ] F Tower, Felix. L Burke,
Plymouth; A Fraser, Sutter Greek
Carlan, Groveland c Olsen, New
ton mine; P o Heller, Lodi; H. Allen,
Wileys; Clint Radcliffe, Kennedy mine.
Tuesday-R H Bagley, lone; w C
Gilpin, Sacramento Francis Fisher,
San Francisco; H A Dennison A J
Hunk, Sacramento.
Wednesday-E C Baker-C G Tyacka,
Sacramento; M Tibbits, Sutter Greek;
Al; Woolfork, Electra; Joe Cassella,
Amador City; Vim Greenwood, Irish
Hill
National
Thursday-A C Barrett, S Foster,
San Francisco Mack Erie, Penn
W A Lamont, San Francisco; J
Custhall Sacramento; Chas Flagg, lone;
D Boydston Volcano.
Friday-A T Hodges, Fairoaks; H
Dewey, Fairoaks. R M Barnhall,
Fairoaks; W. F Mckinney, San Fran
cisco; C Crum, Stockton; J D Bacon
Alameda; D Michals, San Francisco;
Rufus Wilson, J B Wilson, San Fran
cisco.
Saturday-Monroe Barnett, Dreifuss
San Francisco
Sunday-H Zehn, lone; J H Vieussex
A Bagley, Geo E Mann, A L Prouty,
DR. Day, R Fl Bagley, Walter Stewart,
w c Fithian, lone; w D 'Donnell,
San Francisco; w c Wiezte, San
Jose Paul Morris, Tuolumne; S Carlon,
Groveland V Solari, Jamestown; A
Mckenzie, Columbia Eben jenkins,
Tuolumne.
Monday-E o Regensburgh San
Francisco; L Woodwork, Stockton;
Ewin O'Donnel, Ralph H Clark, San
Francisco; M wele and wife, Stockton;
G L Hill, San Francisco; I A Wilson,
West Point.
Tuesday-E E Thompson, Geo H
Scamwell, San Francisco.
Wednesday-H H Hackett, M L Pros
ser, San Francisco.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Hospital Report.

The county physician made his report
for the hospital for the month of August
as follows. I:
Admitted-James Brown, 80, Maine,
INDECENT; Thomas Faris, 80, Virginia,
INDECENT; Richard Tronsdale, 76,
Illinois, INDECENT; WIN Carey, 50,
Ireland, relapse; James Clemens, 76,
Ireland, general debility.
Discharged-A J Barkes Thomas
Faris.
Died-None
Number in hospital at last report, 81 !;
number admitted during month, 2; num-
Der remaining September |, 37
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Jackson School
Opening Postponed.

On account of not being able to COM
plete the Improvements in connection
with the installation of the new sewage
at the Jackson public schools, the COM
mencement of the school term has been
postponed until the the 10th September.
The trustees are expending over $1,000
in putting in an up-to- date sewerage
system. There are two new buildings,
both frame structures, about II Xl2 feet
in size, with shingle roofs. The floors
are of cement, and it is owing to the
fact that the cement work is slow in
setting that the completion of the Job
has been delayed. A wainscoatng six
feet high of galvanized iron is furnished
inside, to prevent the DETACHMENT of the
walls A number of patent toilets are
provided for each building, with modern
automatic flushing outfit for each. A
sanitation flue, constructed of fire brick,
is provided for each building, The
sewer pipe and laying cost about 500,
and the expense of all other work will
run up to about 50, 800.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Unclaimed Letters.

J. w, Bogg, Robret Brown, Mess, Bond
& Churchill, H Churchill Mess Craw-
ford & Crawford Stjepan Cupc, Miss
Eileen Donovan, Angelo Francesconi, Nj
Furuto, Gimoncini Ermenegilo, Guss
Hecklin M A. Garabedan, Mr. Keeling
Miss Soka Koyaceyich, Golub Koyace-
vich, Milos Miibyic, Enrico Peruzizo
Miss Jessie Richards, Joyo Saycich,
Andiza Stoianayich, Miss Lizzie Vol
mer2, II Wilde.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

from last meeting, was re-read, and the
application was granted on the following
vote ayes, Bagley, Burke, Grillo !;
noes-Strohm, Fraser.
Application Of Mrs Marcovich for an
allowance Of Sc per month was denied.
Mrs Ann Ward was allowed the sum
of S. per month and Mrs Fannie
Casease $6 per month.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

Township No. ?, 7 H Garlm, JUS
tice. Dan Bond charged with misde
meanor on complaint of Joaquin
Spindle; defendant tried by jury and
found not guilty.
James Tierney charged with misde-
meanor on complaint of J E Kelley (;
warrant of arrest not yet returned
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

Feel Iauguid weak, rundown
Headache Stomach "oh'-Just r
plain case OF lazy liver. liurdoc1
Blood Bitters tones liver aud
stomach. promotes digestion, pulihes
the blood.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

Sonthes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt Iheum, any itching.
Doau's Ointment Your druggist sells
it,
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Money In Treasury

The amount and kind of money in the
county treasury on September Uh was
found to be as follows:
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
6l9O 81

No further business coming before the
beard an adjournment wss taken until
Monday, September 20, 1909.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

DICHARD WEBB
United States Commissioner
JACKSON CAL.
will attend to Homestead and other things;
1aEing of final proofs and all other Lana
Business.
Deeds and other legal documents drawn up.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

DO NOT be deceived 10y unscrupu-
lous imitatoIs who would have you
believe that the imitation pills arc as
good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. There isn't anything just as
good as these wonderful pills fo7 the
relief of Backache, Weak Back, in
hammatiou of the bladder, urinary
disorders and all kidney complaints,
Any one can take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed in per
feGt confidence of good results. Sold
by City Pharmacy, Il. W. kuhser.
Prop.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

BY psyiug all arrears aud S3 in ad-
vance, subscribers can get Ledger
and daily San Francisco bulletin for
one year.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Board of Supervisors.

The board Of supervisors met Tues
day, September 7; all members present
Minutes of last meeting we're read
and approved. Claims we're allowed
and ordered paid as follows;
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10
Criminal Returns.

$42,l78 60.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

s.GOODMAN NJ
Physician and Surgeon
SUFFER- CREEK, CAL.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

OLDEST PAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION
1t Pays the Business Man to Adver-
ii e in the Ledger.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

You can get your Bfi'heads. |
ILe''er Heads, etc. printed at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY 1T.
Amador ledger., 1909-09-10

Total
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
MAY PROSECUTE RAILROADS.
Charged That They Are Lax ii obev-
ing Forestry Law.

ing Forestry Law.
st. Paul.-Railroads in the northern
part of the state, which are not con-
forming to the forest fire law passed
by the last legislature in which they
are directed to detail a patrolman to
each mile of right-of-way where fires
are likely, may be hailed into court
charged with misdemeanor, according
to Gen. c. G. Andrews, state forestry
commissioner. Although preparation
for prosecutions are not under way.
according to the commissioner, infor.
nation has come to his Office that
some of the northern roads, instead
of employing regular patrolmen, are
having the duty prescribed in the law
performed by section hands in con.
nection with their regular work. Gen.
Andrews said yesterday that this is
not permissible.
The law states plainly that during
the dry seasons when forest fires are
probable and in districts which are
susceptible to fires, regular patrol.
man must be detailed to each mile of
track. When the law went into effect
Gen. Andrews communicated with the
roads, requesting that copies of their
order detailing men to such service,
be furnished him. Thus far, but two
lines have complied with this request.
During May, it was very dry in the
northern part of the state and is still
so. Gen. Andrews stated yesterday
that all the railroads had fair notice
and If they are found violating the
law, court procedure will have to be
initiated against them. The minimum
fine for each 0ffense is $50.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
TWIN CITY MARKETS.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Wheat-No. 1
northern, $1.30%; No. 2 northern,
s1.29; July, $1.27%; September,
$1.1Sh; Durum No. 2, $1.0911. Oats
NO. white, 491sc. Barley-No. 4,
&c. Corn-No. 3. CSC. Flax-No. /.
SLIT. Rye-No. 2. 75c.
Duluth, July 1.-No. 1 northern.
$1.2s%: July, $1.27&: Sept. $1.13h.
South st. Paul. July 1.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.5O@$5.0o; cows, $3@s3. so.
Hogs. $7.25@$7.55. Muttons, $3.50:
lambs, $6.75.
Grade Crossing At Faribauit.
Faribault, Mimi. June 80.-Mrs.
Merrill Dufhna was killed yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and her dauRh.
ter fatally wounded by q north-bound
passenger train on the Rock Island.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
CARRIERS END CONVENTION.
=. M. Truax, Of st. Paul, is Elected
President.

+. a.. Truax, Of st. Paul, is Elected
President.
Lake Ciyy.-The seventh annual
convention Of the Minnesota State
Association OF Letter Carriers closed
its sessions here.
Assistant Superintendent w. R.
Hinman, of the salary and allowances
department, at Washington, D. c.,
who was present in behalf of the post
office department. presented the plan
which the postmaster general intends
to put into effect in regard to giving
the carriers an increase of fifteen
days vacation. The matter of retir.
ing the men who have grown old in
the service was also taken up with
Assistant Superintendent Hinman.
The carriers plan for indefinite
leave of absence. with half pay and
half to the senior substitute, for the
old and disabled men, was indorsed
by the convention.
The following officers were elected:
F. NJ. Truax, St. Paul, president; Jens
Loye. Red Wing, vice-president;
julius Nelson. Duluth. treasurer; c.
J. Romick, Lake City. delegate-at.
large. Charles w. Schwerin, of Min.
neapolis, was reelected secretary.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
PREPARING FOR CAMP DUTY.
Colonel Wright Announces Battalion
Assignments Of Second Infantry.

Colonel Wright Announces Battalion
Assignments Of Second infantry.
St. Peter-Colonel A. w. Wright.
commanding the Second Infantry.
Minnesota National Guard. has an.
nounced the battalion assignments
preparatory to the annual tour of
camp duty at Lake City from July
Is to "a. The various companies are
assigned to the three battalions Of
the regiment as follows:
First-Major N. Nicholson. Austin,
commanding; Company D., Captain
w. w. Kinne. Northfield; Company H,
Captain George P. Rodman, Mankato;
Company L, Captain M. w. Hingeley,
Redwood Falls; Company G. Captain
Charles G. Cook, Austin.
Second-Major John Buschers, New
Ulm, commanding; Company l, Cap.
tain H. F. Leurs, Owatonna; Company
F. Captain S. s. Smith, Worthington;
Company NJ, Captain NJ. A. Larson,
Madison; Company B. Captain F. u.
Davis, Faribault.
Third-Major w. +. Mollison, Fari.
bault, commanding; Company A, Cap
tain Albert Pfaender, New Ulm; Com
pany K, Captain o. J. Duane, St..
Peter; Company c, Captain W. F..
Brandt. Winona: Company E, Captain
E. N. Chute, Fairmont.
At camp this year much of the time
will be devoted to field work, outpost
regiment is preparing for a rigid field
inspection by Captain E. G. Oven
shine. Twenty eighth infantry.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Paris Pattern No. 1898, All Seams
Allowed-This simple skirt, which is
developed in natural colored pongee,
is adaptable to any of the sumer ma
terials, and may be worn as a sepa-
rate skirt with shirt waists or as part
of an entire costume. The model is
a very simple one and if care is taken
to follow the directions carefully and
the stitching is even, there should be
no trouble in making it. 1t closes at
the center-back under an inverted box
plait, and the lower edge is finished
with a narrow hem. The pattern is
in six sizes-22 to 81 inches waist
measure. For 26 waist the skirt re-
quires 7h yards of material 20 inches
wide, six yards "a inches wide, four
yards &c inches wide, 3k yards AZ
inches wide, or 2% yards 81 inches
wide; width of lower edge about three
yards.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
FIREMEN At JACKSON.

Lively Tournament Ends to Meet at
Mapleton IN 1910.
Jackson.-Two hundred firemen at.
tended the second annual meeting of
the Southern Minnesota Firemen's
Tournament Association.
Mapleton won most of the prizes.
The meeting will be held at Maple
ton In 1910. The following officers
were elected: Edward Hayes, Jr., of
Wells, president; w. p. King. of Jack
son. secretary: D. H. Benedict, of
Winnebago, treasurer.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
pG09oNAL

President Taft attended the com.
mencement exercises at Yale college
and participated in the closing festivi-
ties Of his alma mater.
Prince Won Buelow, chancellor Of
Germany, announced that he will re-
Sign when the finance reform measure
has been passed by the reichstag.
James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago
reached New York after a tour of the
world. AS a result of his study of
oriental conditions for this govern.
ment, Mr.. Lewis declares an Ameri.
can n.Chinese commercial alliance is
necessary.
Sherburne NJ. Becker, known as the
hoy mayor of Milwaukee," arrived in
San Francisco on his return from a
visit to the canal zone, where he went
on the invitation of President Taft.
Miss Edith Dodds, daughter of the
secretary Of the Illinois board Of
pharmacy. was married in London
to Robert L. S. Mcclure, son of 8. 8.
Mcclure, the magazine publisher.
Maj. Charles j. T. Clarke, Twenty
sixth infantry, has been dismissed
from the army for misconduct in
financial affairs.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
ANTl.PASS LAW A BAR?
Railroads May Be Unable to Garry
Good Roads Material
Free of Cost

Railroads May BE Unable to Carry
Good Roads Material
Free Of Cost.
St. Paul.-The Minnesota anti-pass
law may prevent the railroads from
carrying out their offer to haul
crushed rock for good roads for a
distance of seventy-five miles from
st. Cloud. One of the companies
raised the point in letter to George
w. Cooley, secretary of the state high
way commission, and he has SUBJ
mitted the question to the states
legal department.
The railroad official declared that
his company was entirely in sympathy
with the movement and would be glad
to haul the rock without charge. but
did not see how it would be possible
to do SO without violating the anti.
pass law. That law is so broad as to
cover transportation OF all kinds. for
bidding free carriage Of anything ex.
cept the special exemptions.
Mr.. Cooley says he has received ap.
pncatlons for free rock from all coun.
ties within the seventy-five mile limit,
and intends to send a man through
the counties to find just where the
rock is needed and how much to shin
to each locality. The crusher. which
will be started in few days, only has
capacity of thirty-five cubic wards
DAY or ABOUT carload. and under
the state eight-hour law the plant will
probably have to be restricted to an
olgnt'nour run, 1urther reducing its
capacity.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
INJUNCTION SUIT ARGUED BE.
FORE SUPREME BENCH BY
ATTORNEYS FOR COOKE
AND STATE,
COOKE CLAIMS GOOD FAITH
Says the Bill Is Bad Because II Is
Used for Political Purposes and
Trades-Two Questions Are
Considered.

Inc question Wletner the SOU, ,OOO
appropriated by the last legislature
for the building of roads and bridges,
in the so-called pork barrel bill, held
unconstitutional by Judge Brill, of
Ramsey county. can legally be ex-
pended and whether future legisla.
lures can make similar appropriations,
is now before the supreme court. w.
B. Douglas made the argument for the
plaintiff, Senator L. o. Cooke, who as
a taxpayer brought the suit to enjoin
the state officers from paying out any
of this money.
Attorney General George T. Simp.
son and Assistant Lyndon A. Smith
made the arguments for the bill.
Il brought this suit on my own &C.
cord, and am nobody's tool" said
Senator Cooke to a reporter after the
hearing. II am not doing it for spite,
as several members will testify that
l spoke Of starting such a suit two
years ago and would have done so but
for my absence from the state.
started the suit because the law is
wrong In principle.
1T amused me to see the senators
meet here last week. Their statement
then was an admission that they had
traded votes on other bills for the
sake of getting something in the pork
barrel. The great evil of the bill is
that the members do not put the
money for roads where it is most
needed, but in the district where they
get the most votes. We have all
taken an oath to support the consti-
tuition, and cannot see why so many
Of the members are opposed to suit
to determine whether one of the acts
We passed is constitutional"
Two questions were considered in
the suit, whether state officer can
be enjoined and whether the bill is
constitutional. The attorney general
cites number of rulings of the su-
preme court to the effect that the
state auditor. as such. is not subject
to suit of any nature.
Judge Douglas cited the case of E..
T. Young, in which the federal su-
preme court held that state official
could be enjoined because there was
no other way he could be kept from
doing thing that was not legal. He
also cited a number of cases in this
state prior to the Young case, in which
the right to enjoin state officers had
been sustained.
The attorney general answered that
II the action can be maintained
against the state auditor. similar &C.
tions can be brought against any state
officer who is attempting to obey a
law which some taxpayer and lower
court may deem to be unconstitu-
tiOnal
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
CROP CONDITIONS EXCELLENT.
Red River Valley Will Make eie
Showing This Year.

Barnesville.-The crop conditions in
Clay county and this part of the Red
River Valley exceed anything in years.
Twenty-Five per cent more of grain
has been sown than in 1908. Mustard
is plentiful and has not hurt the
grain. The light rains and the warm
weather Of the past two weeks have
been great lift to the crops. Barley
cutting will be general by the end Of
the week. Wheat and oats stand eight
cen inches high. bear gool color and
are about ready to head. Potatoes are
in an excellent condition. Corn is
showing up we'll and the hot weather
is sending it skyward. New hay is on
the market and sells from three to
four dollars a ton. New potatoes will
be on the market by the Fourth of
July.
AS whole Clay county and this
section of the Red River Valley never
saw crops looking more promising;
and bountiful yield that will sur
pass any other year can be expected.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
BIG TUNNEL CONTRACT LET.
Hartman to Have Bore Between
Willamette and Columbia Rivers,

Portland. Ore, July IA contract
has been let by the Hartman inter-
ests In this city for the boring of a
tunnel through the peninsula between
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
at point just north of here. The
tunnel will be 5.425 feet long and will
cost about $1.000,000. The work must
be completed within a year.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Galernault 10. Named.

John Galernault, Of Aitkir, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Johnson yesterday
state superintendent of banks, under
the new banking law. Mr.. Galernault
is at present a member of the state
highway commission. He received the
Endorsement of the State Bankers AS
sociation for the position. Gov. John
son did not announce who will be Mr..
Galernault's successor on the state
highway commission.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Sunday School Presentations,

Red Wtng.-One Of the pleasant
features Of the closing session of the
jubilee meeting Of the Goodhue Coun.
ty Sunday School Association was the
presentation by DR.. A. T. Conley. Of
Cannon Falls, on behalf of the asso.
citation, Of a cane to Lewis johnson
and a chair to NJ. B. Lewis. Both
these venerable gentlemen were char
ter members Of the association so
yearA ago and each responded to these
tokens Of esteem In fitting words.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
BRIEF news NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THEWORLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the G'obe-Latest Home and For.
eign Items.
WASHINGTON 0gWa

Members of the senate are receiving
scores of kilograms from business
men protesting against the passage OF
the corporation tax amendment.
Senator Root will lead the fight fol
the corporation tax amendment and
Senators Cummins and Bailey will
head the opposition.
Senator La Toilette in an editorial
In his weekly magazine covertly &C.
cused President Taft of helping to
throttle the move for an income tax
Vice'president Sherman appeared in
the senate wearing suit of blue jeans
made in Georgia.
President Taft's corporation tai
plan was presented to the senate by
Senator Aldrich.
The senate voted to increase the
duty on shoes from Is to 20 POI
cent. ad valorem.