davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-07-16
A Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are oalomel
oroton Gil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you Ut rest, Not So
with DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They never distress or inconvenience,
bat always cleanse the system, curing
colds, headache, constipation, mala
ria. 25o at Spagnoli's Drug Store.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-07-16
phears' Express.

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage aud express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with z. l.. Oassinelli, phone
Main SO; and Express office, Main "a f;
residence Black 374.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-07-16
Times Revenge.

81 wonder If everybody Will have
what he wants hundred years from
now"
81 doubt 1t. The men will then prob
ably be agitating for the Suffrage
Louisville Courier.Jouvnal.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-07-16

Good roads and additional facilities for education
urged by the chamber of subjects of primary
Importance in Amador county. No will question the
value of these matters in the dpbudng of any community
If the good roads movement aims to better results
from the money expended for road purposes in this county
every will heartily cooperate to that end IT, however,
it is aimed to raise money from the taxpayers to be
expended by the supervisors under the runousy wasefu
system that has prevailed for many years. there likely
to be sharp division of sentiment such issue The
newly organized chamber of find ample field
for work outside of controversial questions issues which
point to increased tax rate. We do not believe the
chamber of desires to force any issue cacu-
lated to awaken factional opposition
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1909-07-16
OFFICIAL MAP
OF.
AmadOr County

veys by d. G. CARR TON, showing
township and school district bound
aries, ownership of all lands according
to assessment roll of 1904, mineral
claims, canals, location Of all school
houses; also q townsite map OF princi.
pal towns, namely Jackson, Suffer
Creek, lone, Amador City, Drytown,
Plymouth and Volcano.
Size by 81 feet
Price, colored & mounted $40
Plain and unmounted IS
Sold only at
AMADOR LEDGER OFFICE
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Use vitae-0re for
Stomach Troubles

The food makes health, strength vgor and vital
M for the oognarian grandmother much for the In.
FAINT in and the stomach the which plays the
largest part in converting 1t into vital Every
ercse of strength movement motion OF the body
thought of the certain amount Of VI
tai energy which replenished by food The heart
she engine which drives the blood through the body the
lungs furnish the to purify It, but the food eat
provides the material for the blood ITSELF When these
erials fall to through the right il blood making
when the stomach weak and unable to do Its duty the
digestsd and
assimlaed and the properly digest food
II it is overloaded the food is improperly cooked 1t is
not sufficiently mastcated It Is too sweet and rich
1t is stale already partially fermented The digestive
organs do the work for period varying In duration,
but there at last day of reckoning.
1t In when the dietary laws Of nature complied
life doing and eating the things we Should not in way We
should not that stomach disorders begin. They usually
and proceed nsidousy not to excite any
become marked and noted such indigestion of sppe
te bechng Of gas fatuency water rising heartburn
headache constipation etc. and
assss s a msn y sy Ss sa Il oa IN s sss e
stomach disorders affecting to less all
The agrculturist overqomes fertility by
and enrichns the land adding necessary
treated enriched srengthsnsd rsyitazed
in the same manner and for this purpose vtaeore is
stomach with strength power lacking diseased con-
dtion overhaus and cleanse the ineses regu
srities, and nvgorates sluggish, weak places revivng
healthy organisms feed the body with
rich flowing red blood builds up strength In muscle and
fervs tissue promotes healthy normal action in the
the entire system
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Use Vitae-Ore for
Blood Troubles

Impure blood possibly the underlying
of ills than all other combined although
few to properly appreciate this mpury or
regulasy may not Immediately disclose ITSELF the
seeds Of disease there ready to show
themselves at the first opportunity in Of the
Its portion Of afflicted people seemingly incurabe with
made their appearance growing little each
change of the until chronic
ed and developed In the system.
Each disease shows symptoms peculiar to
its form, but most DIRECTLY TRAtEABLE TO THE
BLOOD to the absence from the blood some
vital force the in the foreign
element which impairs its powers faithfully perform
duties to the system causing long
complaints which yearly drag thousands the grave
VitaeOre is essentially blood purifier, blood tonic,
blood builder 1t eraccates disease and builds the
TEN by its strength constitutional tonic,
blood valzer renovator and 1t contains
sorbed by the thousands of minute blood copues These
live and yire elements take their proper place in
blood circulation and suppant and s1ps foreign secrtons
plies these wants Of nature and able assistant
body under der the most varying conditions.
VitaeOr s ideal tonic for
debilitated men and women Under Treatment with
ve and it through the veins mparts the
the sparkle eye strength and
vigor to the entire system
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

and the doctor came " was in terrible Ny
pulse below 40 my face The sood
doctor something to -siisve and stayed at
home for weeks more AIoat this tine in
advertisements testimonial from In Kentucky who
said he had been cured Of the trouble by Yae0re
sent for trial package and was so well pleased with the
certainly well and do much work
could although am 90 of 1t is year since
last attack and entirely from Gall Stones
thought would be injustice to VitaeOre we'll
suffering from the trouble withhold this
testimony from you. Z. J. HARTMAN.
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

after weeks time felt great differ
ence. After had used but the trial pack
age, was able to return to my work, and,
Der Of years I continued the treatment
for two months longer and can say that
I improved in general health right along.
! now feel fne and am doing a strong
mans work every day, with little fatigue.
I have explicit faith In the curative pow
ers Of vitae-Ore and cannot say too much
In its praise. 3. L. VfNYARD.
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

would fee! all tuckered out. I first heard
of vitaeOre through an advertisement IN
The st. Louis GlObe-Democrat, and ! sent
for and procured package on trial, and
have used four packages in all. feel ten
or fifteen years younger, and those who see
me work and walk wonder at the great
change that has come over me. / have
gained in flesh, can do more work and
easier than for years: have good grip
and feel better in every way. I write this
in the hope that 1t may help someone to be
benefited as I have been.
J. L. MACKEY.
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

was suffering from
a general Low vi
ta1ity. / was all
run down and felt
all out of fix. /
had some Diabetes,
had lost strength
In my knees and
had no grip. l
shoe horses and
could not hold the
shoeing hammer to
clinch a shoe, my
grip was so near
gone. II I would
walk n mile
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

nave dlSO Uctu tiCutc1
by well known doctors,
! never received more
than temporary relief.
When / first read the
Vitaa-Ore advertise
ment Offering the
trial, and sent for 9
trial package, ! could
not Owe without
great pain and effort.
/ began taking the
medicine Immediately
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
OPERATION DID NO GOOD

HASTINGS MIMI had been sick for nine years when
to take Vitae Ore had docored with some Of
Of them able to help They then decided the only
thing that would do any good operation. sub
ped to the operation, though terribly weakened
dton only discover it of benefit whatever only
made matters worse.
had Stomach Trouble Heart Trouble and Liver Trouble
could neither food stomach
of the time. When first taken sick weighed 197
pounds but went down 116 At this time all
hope home mother Indianapolis, die
While old friend recommended vitaeOre
hope try and began improve
the first dose and have continued improve since
can do own housework have trouble with my
stomach and can eat ANYTHING else does have
used only six packages of VtaeOr hundreds
Of dollars spent for treatment and kinds
that did not help me at all. HARRIET A. DAVENPORT.
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Be Sure First


sureb owwhatw
of
it.
1t is gamble but test
deblaed
boldly
t
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
You Don't Risk

to
to be
it. but otherwise! We absolutely
andw a Loo of days
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

went to my work one morning feeling
fairly well. worked until about
eleven o'clock when / felt the pain.
I took dose Of the medicine which
carried for that purpose and then
worked q few minutes longer, but
found that / could not stand 1t. !
went to the stove thinking that II I
could get warm would get over it In
little while, but In less than 80 min
utes had to be carried out of the mill
and was taken home in a buggy. I
thought / would not see my home
again. On arriving I was put to bed
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

tonic effects in their small frames as In
adults, and is well adapted for them.
CHocTAw, OKLA.-It is with pleasure
treatment with Vitae Ore Little Katie,
who is FIVE years old, is the one who
has been using it. Her Kidneys and
Bladder troubled her. gave her a
well-known root" kidney medicine and
then doctored with our family DOCTOR
but she grew no better. She had such
pains after passing water would have
to apply not cloths for a full half
hour before she would get relief. After
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Our 3O-Day Trial Offer

a Of
a Just
absolutely
don't risk penny All ask that for and
than S0o worth positive actual visible good Otherwise
time If It
fed
r
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
horseshoer Had
Lost His Grip

CONCORD, I'LL don't know how to
express my feelings for vitae-Ore and the
great good It has done for me. Before
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

good doctors, but received no benedt
They called my trouble Wet Copsumn-
ton, or Bowel Catarrh. Everything I
run right OF. This kept up for two OF
three months. Then began to pass
white mucous, which was said to be the
lining from my Stomach and Bowels. I
had been given up to die. / began to
improve after had taken but half the
trial package of vitae-0re, the how
Of its use. This mucous had been pass
fu1 for about fnIlr monthE and KnuId
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

break and In week she was well again. 1t Is now
months and she has had sign of the trouble
ing, but is fine and WELL MRS. LOrTIH EILER.
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

have thirty forty actions day After taking two
ages of yitaeore was able to do full days work on
work and am in better health now than for Eve ye
past. CHAS SIMMONS
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Feel Better Than
For Many Years

SNORBORNE, Mol have been amicted
for a long time with Rheumatism, and al.
though have tried numerous remedies and
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN

Anxious parents worried the chldrens ailments
found VtaeOre effective remedy for such disorders
Easy take containing narcotic drugs parents feel safe
In giving to the little exercises the
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Permanently Cured of Gall Stones

NBw PARIS, ND was afieted With what my family
called Gall Stones which troubled for two years
or Sometimes the beyond endurance
when the pain had to call the DOCTOR who
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Cured this Man of Bowel Catarrh

POPE, vA.-vtas-0 Ore is grand medicine. Two dollar
worth Gid good than all the doctors in
suffered with Stomach and Bowel Trouble and tried
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Cured l2 Years Ago


Ii
H. NORCRoss
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

Has na
@ = @ a1 ss %s Slas ss s ys
a % @ sa1 ss fsH
The National tribune., 1909-01-21

Some Female Trouble and therefore
same, but got relief I then doctored for
stomach Rheumatism and Heart Trouble with the same DIS
neys in awful fix they would act Often but
and thick with sediment and blood would have sink
ing speIls would palpate that
thought my terrible pain start in
left and left leg, and
would vomit every day weeks at
a off retain stomach.
Two packages vitaeore did more for than $4,000
worth medicine had taken.
sleep like child well and have gained in weight
pain would have lie he'd my
trying induce sufferers and
of gratitude it. MARY Z. ROBERTS
The National tribune., 1909-01-21
Suffered 10000 Deaths
Doctored is Years With II Doctors for Stomach,
Heart, Kidney and Female Troubles

Vitae
has
fd at
eleven DOCTORS coaid aap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25
Sullivan. Best Compliment.

When Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert
G. Sullivan fame. was travelling in the
western states n man rushed up to
him and, grasping his hand. said:
Say. by gollyl I'm mighty glad to
meet you! When heard you was a.
comm. couldn't wait. hardly. But
say. you amt very big. are you! How
much do you weight"
About a hundred and fifty pounds"
answered the astonished composer
Then how on earth did you come
TO knock out Ryan,"
Il never knocked out any Ryan.
What do you mean?'
"Ain't you John l.. Sullivan"
mo, I'm Arthur Sullivan"
The man stood dazed for few min.
utes. and then a smile spread over
his rough features. Are you the fell
er what put 'Pinafore together? Well.
then. I'm mighty glad to meet you
Just the same"
Sir Arthur counted this as one OF
his greatest compliments.-The Sun
day Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25
A FATAL DISEASE.
Strong Medical Opinion on the Inc
briefly Problem.

The Mississippi Valley Medical as-
ISOLATION concluded It's annual con
yontion AZ Louisville. Ky. recently.
An interesting paper on the hual SEES
sion was that OF DR.. r. ID. Crothers.
superintendent OF the Walnut Lodge
hospital. at Hartford. and one OF the
most distinguished medical experts in
America.
The doctor contended that inebriety
was a far more fatal disease than con
sumption and was more widely spread.
The so-called moderate use Of spirits.
By diminishing the vitality and lower
ing the resisting power Of nature. he
said. was an active cause OF consump
ton and typhoid fever. and wRs ac-
countable for over so per cent. OF all
cases OF pneumonia In fact. there was
no disease known and no surgical
operation performed that was not In.
huonced and made worse by spirits
The whole alcoholic problem. he con.
tinued. was a physical one, the result
OF disease. controlled by laws which
move with the same eIactness and
~ ahN tAh'A NAr~AesA'h ~
nature
The present efforts Of laymen and
societies TO correct and prevent this
evil as a moral one. he stated. was a
sad reflection on the sturidity of the
medical profession. They are par
ticularly trained to understand the
phenomena and the import OF the alec
holic problem. and yet as a class they
have practically ignored II and left
the subject 10 enthusiastic reformers,
with equal propriety and sense. The
medical profession IN the near future
VIII be the teachers and leaders OF the
campaign against alcohol. There 10
something. he stated. in the absurdity
OF reform movements without the aid
OF a physician or without his leader
ship. Il is stlll more startling TO as
sumo that the terrible evils from al
cohol are TO be explained as moral
lapses and may be cured by merely
moral means.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25

whittier the trail led. The results OF
his persistent quest were as follows:
In the year 1894 three young men
set sail for America. They were John
Nolin, a young machinist, John Row
an, a mechanic, and John Merna,
mechanic. They arrived In New York
and on May II, 1894. Merna declared
his intention of becoming a citizen
Of the United States, took out his first
papers and gave his residence as No.
IL Peck slip, New York. Nolin went
TO Philadelphia,
The four Johns. after spending a
few days in Philadelphia, went to New
York. They stopped at the lodging
house of John NJ Kerr. as Peck slip,
and hung about New York until De
cember, 1899. when Rowan returned
to Ireland. and went to work at his
trade in Dublin. Nolin and Walsh APP
piled to the South Brooklyn branch of
the Amalgamated Society of Machin-
lists for donation money, which
amounts to s. per week for those out
of work, and the request was complied
with by John A. Shearman. secretary
of the society. who worked in the
Pioneer Machine works in Brooklyn.
In the latter part of this month Nolin.
Walsh and Merna went TO Washing
ton, ID. c. Nolin remained there a
short time and then went on to Rich
mond, Va, where he obtained a job as
filter in a foundry.
On Christmas day. 1899, Merna
went to work as bartender In a Wash
lngton saloon, at 212 Ninth street. OF
which Joseph McEnerney was pro-
prietor. and on January Walsh was
given a similar position in the same
saloon. They relieved each other at
the bar and shared a room together
over the saloon. They worked as bar
tenders for McEnerney through Janu-
airy and February and along into
March. while Nolin stayed on In the
Richmond foundry. Early in March
Karl Dallman had registered at the
Stafford house, in Buffalo, and had
then gone away.
On Monday evening. March ~. Mer-
ma was found dead In his room over
the saloon.
Somewhere about April 10, 1900,
Nolin received communication from
lodge to which he belonged. known
in secret circles as the Napier Tandy
club. II was a Clan-na-Gael organi-
zation and the members met at Tom
Moore's hall. corner Of Third avenue
and Sixteenth street. In New York.
Nolin and Walsh were both affiliated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25
AT EACH IND OF THE LOCK
STOOD ONE OF The TEN AND
EACH HAD a WALlSE-

Gael and defended that organization
and publicly championed II. achieving
more than national notoriety when. in
his official capacity, he went to Chica-
go at the time Of the murder OF DIR.
Cronin. At that time he denounced
Alexander Sullivan, raised funds for
the prosecution OF those accused oil
Cronin's murder; advocated the throw
ing OF OF the oath OF secrecy. so far
as necessary 10 run down the assas-
sins, went on the witness stand, and
by his testimony revealed the secret
OF the Triangle. the chief three who
had ruled as the executive OF the Clan
na-Gael; made public the charges
against Sullivan and fought through
out on the side OF the antl-Sullivan
wing. The Identification was made
absolute and final. Men who knew
Luke Dillon. who had worked day by
day near him, visited Karl Dallman
and identified him positively as the
former high official OF the Clan-na-
Gael.
But above all Murray's careful. UNI
erring tracing OF the chief suspects
career convinced the Canadian gov
eminent that Dallman and Dillon were
one. Originally Dillon was a shoema-
ker. In 1881 he was working at his
trade at $50 Paul street. Philadelphia.
The members OF the dynamite trio
were brought up for trial on May 20,
1900. With the mass of damning evi.
dence accumulated by Murrays pa
tent efforts and submitted to the
court. there could be but one result.
AS the clock struck six on the even
ing of May 90. the jury retired to con
slider the verdict. Four minutes later
they re-entered court and the three
prisoners were declared guilty. The
dynamiters were sentenced TO impris-
onment for life and taken to Kingston
penitentiary.
For two years after the trio entered
upon their prison life the general pub
lie knew nothing CT the identity OF
Karl Dallman. Then a Buffalo paper
made known the fact, telling of his
connection with the Cronln affair. The
story was denied by some of billions
friends. who asserted that he had
been killed during the South African
war while fighting with the Boer ar.
my against the British. But the real.
grim truth is that the once famous
leader Of the Clan-na-Gael is buried
alive within the walls OF Kingston pen
itenua-y.
Copyright. 1908. by w. G. Chapman)
Copyright In Great Brittany
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25
sREE55lIIIRI!5R[lSea
RAILROAD MEN AND DRINK.
Move Towards Total Abstinence Has
Been Steady.

The temperance movement In the
United States proceeds by hts and
starts. but In one particular field the
progress Of real temporance-habits
OF self-control-has been constant.
That field is modern industry, and es-
peclally the railroad business. The
most important step in the control OF
habit in relation to drink had It's real
beginning In the railroad business. IL
has now been many years since the
Pennsylvania railroad informed its EN-
ployes that a worker should not use
alcoholic stimulants while on duty. and
Il is well known that neither an en-
gineer nor any other member OF the
operating force OF railroad VIII now
long retain his position II he drinks
when not on duty. Nor is that all. II
is extremely difficult 10 obtain employ
ment In the first instance on either the
Pennsylvania or the Reading or on
any other important railroad In the
United States n the applicant is
drinking man. The fact that man re-
ceives an appointment on a railroad
tNlhlo a NAAOik HA'ahAhfNANa
is sober. temperate. or an abstainer'
the retention OF his position Is pretty
good evidence as 20 his habits. En-
ployes have long since learned that the
price OF retaining a position on rail
road is temperance. and the railroads
exercise more and more caro- In that
direction. The steady pressure from
this source. says the Saturday Public
Ledger. has been 0sa OF the great In
fuences against Incorporate habits.
The work thus begun by the railroads
has been extended to great varieties
Of industry and trade. which, under
the stress OF modern competition. de
mand the kind OF efficiency that posi-
lively forblds the immoderate use OF
LIQUOR or any excuses or habits cal
culated 10 impair the intellectual and
physical energy Of the workers. This
pressure cxerted by business Is one OF
the brightest aspects OF the high de
gree OF tension in our eager. aggrcs-
siye and exhaustlng life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-25
European Soldiers in China.

An odd picture, entitled "A Con
eress OF Nations" was received a few
days ago from China. II shows nine
soldiers. an enlisted men, represent.
ing eight countries whose troops arc
stationed In China. The tallest man
az the left OF the line is an English
cavalryman. wearing the African field
uniform; then comes United States
soldier in full winter OUTFIT. and next
TO him, nearly as tall as the other
two. a Russian marine. Fourth in
line Is a turbaned Indian, and then
comes a German Of the mounted In.
fantry corps. The French representa-
tive stands next in line. I'm field uni
form. with knapsack and blanket
strapped to his back. and next TO him
German marine. The eighth in line
is an Italian. wearing the SLOUGH hat
with bushy plumes. and the last. the
smallest In stature. is a japanese in
fantryman. All except the Indian.
Frenchman and Italian stand az atten.
ton and seem 20 feel the Importance
Of the part they are playing in the
far-away country.