davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
Entertaining a Prejudice.

or all the occupations known to men, entertaining
prejudice the most absurd Yet the practice is almost
universal.
The prejudice is usually unlimited lie quietly
removes his hat and coat saunters the guest chamber
and prepares become feature of the estab
lishment You entertain him royalty strain him to
bosom exhibit him proudly fight for him, de-
fend him. and peDetuate him You do admit that
he is present u entertain preudce?" say, with be-
coming Never"
Birds of feather flock together. It therefore happens
that there is prejudice present there others They
always In take their places silently
unobuusiyey. But oh, how they hang together in
argument,
a group Of prejudices is nvncible They have never
been beaten.
The part Of prejudces is that would think
they would prefer commodous quarters. no,
the mind, the they They don't
mind close quarters The closer the better
Prejudices always busy If they tampering
with eyesght they screening the mind from
open; putting blinds and making dark enough sleep
in comfortably.
get insured against almost anything else but
prejudices He insure himself against fire
of life and accidents depreciation prop
But there company fortified that would
the risk Of insuring against prejudice And
would think of taking any against one
he would admit that he had IT, The prejudice
himself fixes that The first thing he does is make the
think he isn't there.
That is why prejudices, matter how much damage
to stay.-Lippncotts Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
A Popularity OF Dreams.

AS to dreams, there was a discus
sion at the club lunch, and one man
remarked that no man dreamed OF
himself as drawer than he is. When
the dream came, the dreamer was al
ways the under-dog, He was in hor-
rible danger, and never did anything
picturesque to face It, There may be
men who are brave in their sleep.
But it would be interesting to find
one man outside of the dozen Sleep
ing towards who is a hero in a dream.
London Chronicle.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
She Took a Pair.

How much are those shoes?"
asked the lady who had the reputa-
ton Of being a keen shopper.
Those shoes are not for sale," re-
piled the salesman, who had some
thing Of a reputation, too. Were
giving them away with every pair OF
shoe laces at $3.50. Judge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
ROLLED FILLETs OF MUTTON

ROLLED FILLETS OF MUTTON
Cut slices from a raw leg Of NUT.
ton one-half inch thick Mix sea.
soned bread crumbs with a beaten.
egg and place a spoonful Of the pasta
on each slice. Roll up the slices and
fasten them with small skewers or
toothpicks; bake them three-uuarters
Of an hour in hot oven, basting IRE.
ouently.-American Cooking Maya.
zine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
sALMON WITH CAPER sArcr-

Mix TWO taDlespoontuls OF chopped
parsley and one teaspoonful Of
chopped onion with one-half Gun Of
olive oil, Pour a little Of the mix.
ture over each salmon outlet and let
stand for two hours. Wrap the cut.
lets in large pieces Of oiled paper and
DYoil carefully over a slow fire.
Make q drawL-butter sauce; add TO-
each cup OF sauce, one Tablespoonful
of capers and season with salt and
pepper-American Cooking Maya.
zine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
David and Jonathan.
By COSNIA HAMILTON.

=
Glynde and HilsaN whose friend |
ship puts THAI of David ana Jonathan !
TO the right about were ."i.d 10 ne
pitted against each other in every
thing,
They cam"nisa ja.F l.iahash'p by f.
blacknr each other eyes when .
Glyndr was a.A. ana HI'-af '.'
They bo.1 played cricket Hlita!
most Oill'laul lnn.h.a lof O'IA.. 'uSe
were stopped az w by ma-ni''enl |
eaten by 6l!Hde' oi the o&loid e'e'en' |
Naturally '"'A-h, ll came 10 pass
Una. HI!Au' ana lil'L"l l-i u! I'Ne |
with the same tIih AZ ieas' lnG' is
only my way OF pujuAs IT, HFhoe |
ana HlIgal Won'A zen you u lAey |
liked you wen enough 10 DISCUSS 'ne
mallei WIN you Ni". ,HvH were III
love WIN 'Ae only E''I ID 'Nt "o'lu' !
Men IN love are never accurate
lhere was 10 nolh OF 'heAh IL louch
OF Tragedy ABOUT lhls last coihCIuence'
Ihey were alhlAS ID town loselneI
on an on evening 10 see I"e Man ol
Many Co4lafs' III lAe AlA~ilo'a AFTER
wards . 90,
WIN somelHlns OF p'"'."cE .I"sa!
had sala, JACK ] m III ioFe'
JACK GIEhue put down MS cigar ana
turned very pa'e'
aoA IvI's'e you IL SIT aO-
suIu' AL
ADacra II Hoou heavens why
saia hllgaN |
Because ] am TOO ana We .e aeaa
certain 10 De ID love Win the same
girl
a little chlIled silence leII upon me
Two men. FOR moment lhey sat
looking at eacA other, supeTsuuous
horror IN the eyes OF poth' NeltAer
dared 10 ask what was her name
Glynde waited for Hilgay to give
the name ana Hllgay Tor Glynde. Al
last they made simultaneous move
ment' Their theatre tickets were IN
their pockets, but, with that tacit
understanding which can only exist
between bosom friends, they turned
away from the AlhamDra and made
for the Embankment' Each ielt tnat
air was a necessity Inc Emoank-
ment is the only place IN London
where II can be found,
2 For an hour, arm-in-arm, they
paced the hagstones. Sometimes
Glynde's hand would close hard on
Hilgay's arm, as though TO say,
Whatever happens, old man, nothing
matters and sometimes Hilgay
would squeeze Glynde's hand tight
against his ribs, and Glynde knew
that he was saying, whoever she is,
old man, we are pals 10 tho end" II
is well said that the love OF one man
for another passes the love Of woman.
These two never really knew what
their friendship meant until the
woman came into their lives.
With a sudden inspiration Hilgay
took out half-a-crown.
Heads or tails, JACKIE" he said.
Heads" said Jack.
Teddy Hilgay uncovered. It was
tails.
you must tell me her name, old
man. he said. Glynde cleared his
throat, took Hilgay's arm, and started
walking away from the Embankmen'
at four miles an hour towards the OK
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20
CORN, TOMATOES AND

CORN, TOMATOES AND ONIONS
Slice white onions and let stand in
salt water for half an hour, then
drain. Take on equal quantity Of
sliced tomatoes and twice as much
corn cut from the cob. Put in layers
in a buttered deep dish, seasoning
well with salt and pepper Bake in
a moderate oven, covered, for an
hour, then uncover and brown
American Cooking Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-20

The best foundation for success ir
business is rocks.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-13
a HISTORY OF THE.
Los Angeles Labor Trouble

was financially embarrassed; but the
strikers say. we better starVe striking
for better conditions than starve
working. The Brewery Workers
dared to present their demands the
first ten years. Their wages being
the poorest on the Pacific Coast
That is the kind of a union the en-
ployers association, likes. Don't
agitate, don't demand, don't strike,
but submit yourself to their chari
able way Of giving US justice and you
know how charity can be made and
/ don't believe the working class
hike this game of freezing out that
would be melted out to US by that
bunch OF robbers. About June LIST,
the Metal Workers Uaion laid their
grievances before: the Metal Bosses
Association. They wanted an eight
hour day and the privilege to ask
employment in other establishments
without being compelled to perjure
themselves that they were not union
and never wonld be to the business
agent of the Manufacturers Assoc
citation. The petition as usual went
into the waste basket and the daring
Iimpudent loafers, buns, sluggers
and edwards as called by the manu-
sfacturers Charter Association were
discharged. These poor workers
were coaxed to this Coast on rosy
promises by the Employers Associa-
ton. They were told of the free
DOM they would enjoy and the good
wages. The fine climate Ms the one
drawing card offered by the employ
ers. It is the best fat antidote.
Try it. We can furnish testimonials
galore from our living skeletons.
The Structural Iron Workers re-
eeive SITS to 1925 per day ten
hours and SO the poor workers were
coming to these false promises for
years, many to be disappointed and
only too glad for a chance to escape.
The Breadline and Bunko Employ
ment Agencies. Under these favor
able inducements. the slave shops
fiourished. These are the best weap-
Pens of the unemployed clamoring at
the factory gates for a chance to work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-13

Today Los Angeles is the employers
pride and he lets the world know
that there are plenty of free Amer
lean workers who do the employers
bidding without interference of q
union. These workers were poorly
organized, but were smarting for
e long time under these unjust con-
ditions and so when they were told to
1diut or quit their union, one pat
tern maker was knocked down by
his boss for quitting after being told
to do so and that only infiamed the
other comrades and so they dared
one after another until today over
1900 workers are standing up in
#dustrially as never before and the
end is not yet. The nets are spread
for still greater spreading Of this
fight. The boss unions have in
functions out against the workers
galore, but to make it easier and
cheaper they passed the above ordin-
ance to shut our mouths which by
the way was passed thru the Repub-
licans, Democrats and good govern
sment City Council. The gauge of
battle is clear The workers scales
are falling of their eyes and they
are learning the necessity of fighting
the capitalists on the industrial as
well as on the political field. Al
ready and they areshowing the ability
to see the human rights and SO they
are dfsregarding this Ordinance. OF
course, they are arrested for the
crime Of uplifting humanity and they
are put in the filthy jails. Two humid
red and fifty Of them have been SO
far sacrificed and the end is not yet.
And what do you think. dear reader,
what chance do these poor workers
have before jury of property own
ers and that Is the law Of this state,
a juror must be property owner,
for the same reason three A. F. of L.
officers are facing Jail; for the same
reason. Francisco Ferrer was shot.
For the same reason Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone were to be murd-
cred. The Haymarket Riot was
ordered to kill the eight hour agita-
ton. The Molly Maguires Of Penn
sylvania were hung; Eugene v. Debs
was sent for SIX months to JAIL.
Carnegie had a bunch of workers
shot at Homestead to kill the Iron,
Tin and steel Workers Organizations
SO that he could be able to give us
a library smeared with the blood Of
workers. For the same reason, the
workers Of Spokane were thrown in
Jail and died. For the same reason,
the Socialists were dubbed and Jailed
and shot all eyer the world for want
Ing their own and we could illus
trate history Of this kind until our
eyes would pan and our hearts would
break from this unjust capitalist
system. So this is the reason why
the class conscious workers are so
bent upon electing to every office in
life one of it's kind. Hail to the
pioneer Of the real civilization You
have nothing to lose but your claims.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-13

The class struggle is on. Almost
three years ago the tailors or this city
were asked to surrender their man
hood BY giving up their union books
and promising to become free tnde-
nandent workman which the Daily
Times have baptised the non-union
workers and the answer was that
they preferred to remain slaves TO
their union; the only means for their
nrofection. Those tailors remember
the result<of that memorable revolt
of over years duration. and ahouid
Ireiect what lit might have been Il
they would have had law passed
for their benefit as this Ordinance
was passed for the present strikers.
The city Council calls It . peace
MEASURE when there was no dis
tnrbance So the workers call 4 .
.sWar measure and class legislation
Tor the benefit Of the employers
me Leather Workers who were
earning about from IS 70 $I2 pei
week struck for slight Increase
and eight hours per day. This Or.
ranlsation conducted National
strike for eight hours and naturally
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-13
CHERRY JELLY

One year we could get only apples
for jelly, and for variety neighbor
made some cherry jelly from a
portion of her apples, TO do this
she threw handful Of cherry leaves
into the apples while they were boil
ing. and the result was delicious
Jelly that tasted just like cherries.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-13
Union Roster

Us your union listed in this direct.
DRY? If not, see why not. The
charge is but ten cents per line per
month. Publication will show that you
are alive, and assisting in the sup
port of the Labor paper.)
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25

Mnler's Best Flour once kncaded all
ways needed, no 3
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25

AT CITY PHARMACY ia
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25
ELECTRIC POWER

Generated by the natural fall of great river offers
the safest investment of the present day. Crops and
mines may fail factories and banks may close their DOORS
but the Sacramento River will to supply it's
power; and electricity for operating railroads. for hoist
ing works. mills and smelters at mines, for running all
forms of machinery factories and farms and for the
lighting of and cities is staple article in evern-
creasng demand.
Situated at the head of the great Sacramento Valley,
with electric roads projected in evory direction and being
rapidly built only 275 miles from San Francisco and Oak
land and 1875 miles from Sacramento to which points
electric power is transmitted from Shasta County,
the market is practically unlimited
Send your address and let tell you how you
can make an investment which will increase in value
times within few years and yield good income for
all time.
Representatives wanted in every town.
Address:
Sacramento River Power Co.,
Dept. g. 2O2 Union Saving Bank Bldg,
fe25 Oakland, California.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase dollar bottle, and If you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from it, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one in
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the laboratories
Of E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
JACKSON
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
News of interest from
Towns Surrounding
County Seat

Tie SIHelleIS, Inc shipping point is
Clarksoaia Their first shipments were
made this week. - Echo.
1t is reported among the wise ones,
that A. Camnetti will not be candi.
date this year for the joint senatorship.
Since this story gained credence, it Is
Whispered about that Will A, Dover of
San Andreas is likely to be the candi-
date of the democratic ticket. II this
is the case the republicans will have
to select strong man, or Will is likely
to walk away with the plum. He is
very popular in this county without
regard to party feeling and the man
who defeats him will have TO be the
very best Prospect.
An unfortunate affair occurred at the
Grand Central hotel in Stockton last
Sunday night in which Edward T.
Murphy, formerly of San Andreas was
leading figure. Murphy is the bar
keeper of the hotel bar and the victim
Of the trouble was a man named Burke
employed as a porter. 1t appears that
Burke with several others were drink.
ing in the bar and was very much in
toXicated. An alteration arose between
him and Murphy and Burke tried to hit
him with stool. In the mixup that
followed the stool was broken and
Murphy hit Burke in the stomach
knocking him through the door where
he fell on the sidewalk fracturing his
skull, from the effects OF which he died
few hours later. A coroner's jury
comprised of some Of the leading men
of Stockton eXonorated Murphy from
all blame aud he was released from
custody. Prospect.
Lawrence Gregory killed an immense
RATHER near the Hamm ranch last
Saturday, the first one reported this
SEASON. Echo
There is a persistent rumor that the
chrome ore found near the Horton place
is very valuable. This rumor places it
at 800 ton, and maybe more There is
a mountain of it, and if it is as rich as
that it would seem that capital could be
interested to do something with it. To
open it and get it on the market would
be big advertisement for this end of
Amador county. Echo
Three boys at the Preston school
made d break for liberty Wednesday
evening about 7 O'Clock Parties i'm
mediately went in search for them and
two were later captured near Forest
Home. The third one, a negro, is still
at large. Echo.
The copper smoke seems to be getting
in some good licks lately Last Monday
night it did considerable damage in and
around Camanche from reports. John
c. Cayagnaro stated that of all his large
garden and grain, everything was des-
troyed excepting the onions. 1t cut the
grain and grass back about ? inches at
several other places in the vicinity, and
Mr. Cayagnaro is willing to take an oath
there has not been a frost there the past
two weeks ii is also reported that
several grain fields south ana east Of
mere have becn damaged the past week
or ten DAYS, also a large field of grain
OF Ralph Van VTanEen i'm San JOAQUIN
Co.. between here and Clements. The
committee who have been acting for ;he
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need g. sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest 1t.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach il
It Is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a sufflc-
lent amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-25

FredV Of
fAnador
oftheCode
into hsh reur TIN o
beeudo tam
n
II.
nstraoro Amador atoo
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
VIOLATED THE
WINE ROOM LAW

Nellie Nucktlby, who until " e,lnes-
day was the proprietor of the Com
mercial Bar, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Deyar-
mon on the charge of frequenting the
saloon building, and thereby break
ing the Wine Room law of the state.
At the trial the following afternoon
the testimony given showed conclu-
sively that Mrs. Nuckelby had made
Il practice OF visiting the saloon, and
the defendant affirmed that portion
Of the testimony by stating that she
had frequently entered the saloon to
attend to her business matters, such
as checking up invoices. and supply
ing the lunch counter with eatables.
The jury found her guilty of the
charge OF violating the Wine Room
law, and Judge j. II. Balm imposed Il
fine of 500 and costs, or costs and !,
short time in which to leave town.
1t seems that Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Deyarmon stepped into the Com
AHOANINA IPOA lVttlINN tIiV ~ UVNtIDN
woman in the room. He Immediately
placed her under arrest. as he had
cautioned her several times not to
visit the place. The complaint was
made to read that Nellie Nuckelbv
had on the eth Of November violated
the law on which charge she was
tried. The testimony during I he
trial was contradictory, except for
the fact that she frequented the sa-
loon, and at times was very amusing
to those i'm the court room.
Attorney VIM. {. Husband admir-
ably represented the state, and won
many friends by the manner in which
he conducted the prosecution. At
torney Glen $. Bills made a strong
fight and had the case well in hand
until his client appeared on the stand
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: J. +. Suden. Matt
Bergen, Harry Van Lane. Frank
Brenn an. &. G.. Stayton and Otto
Thorn pson.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
IN FERGUS COUNTY

Following are the results of the
election in Fergus county:
Representative in Congress.
Charles n. Pray.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court. John
T. Athey.
Railroad Commissioner. Edward
A. Morley.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. Edwin X. Cheadle.
State Senator.-Tom Stout.
Members House of Representa-
tives.-,Joseph Asbridge and y. w.
Slayton.
County Commissioner. Joseph
Gallagher.
Sheriff. WIN. X. Woods.
County Treasurer Grant Robin
son.
County Clerk and Recorder. Frank
II. Cunningham.
County Attorney.-Chas. j. Mar
shall.
County Auditor. Charles J.. Myrr-
sick.
County Assessor Mike Gmrnptt.
County Superintendent Of Scl,ools.--
Alice O'Hara.
County Surveyor. &. TiIzcy.
COrOner.-GeOrge II. Creel.
Public Administrators Hugh Slaf-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
MONTANA'S RECORD AS
0AT PRODUCING STATE

Washington. y G., Nov. -. IN a
special report on oats. the depart IA, Mt
of agriculture states that it's protlnc-
tionreaches the highest development
in Montana. Idaho, Washington, in
this country. and in Canada, Norw: Y,
Sweden. Germany and Great Britain.
The production in Montana Of oats in
1909 was :, 2S6 .9G3 bushels, from lS7,-
1854 acres. the yield averagi ng 49,; bm-
shells to the acre. The state ranks
18th among the states in production.
In Montana the acreage devoted to
oats exceeds the combined acreag. Of
both wheat and corn. Montana.
Washington. Idaho, Utah and Ntva-
da are the states showing the highest
yield to the acre. The leader in acre
value among the states in o,t produce
tion is Washington. with Sl?.a6, ,ol-
lowed closely by Utah. Idaho and
Montana, the latter having Il igu',' Of
$lS.l4.
7. c. Hoffman was in the city NJ n
day from his ranch III Saw Mill gu!ch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Walter Hard Gives BANQUET.

Undoubtedly the swellest feast ever
served in this district was the BAN
quet given Monday evening by Wal
ter Hard in honor of his friends who
had SO carefully watched over and
cared for his bear during the previous
evening. The six-conrse spread was
pre- pared and served in co eman's
restaurant, and the careful ptepara-
tiOn and courteous service added
much to the occasion. On each plate
was IL carnatlon, and the center of the
table was prOfusely decorated with
the same popular variety of flower.
The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit
Oyster Cocktail
Consomme a Ia Princess
Celery p,o.. Oily, Olives ,.:., ,, Salted A'n""is
c..,,, Boast .'s Duck with Apple, Apple Sauce sauce, ..,,
Sliced Tomatoes Asparagus Tips. lIollaislaise
Sherry johannesburg Claret
Swcetbread Salad with Cheese Straws
Roast Turkey. Chestnut Dressing
and Cranberry Jelly
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Puinkin Pie Mince Pic
Black Coffee Green Tea
Key West Cigars
Several good toasts were given be.
fore and after the many wine courses
were served, the gist Of the short
speeches being the good-fellowsllip of
the host, and the careful training
that Nellie, the bear. is entitled to
and should receive.
The affair was SO successful and
proved to be such an enjoyment to all
the guests that favorable remarks
are still heard Of Walters banquet.
Those present were: Walter Hard,
J. \. Nickel. Eric Jensen, Rodgers,
l.. F.. Mckee, II. II. Jones, William
Foreman, Dan Mcdonald, and Tom
Davis. Messrs. Mcdonald and Dav-
is were the guests OF honor.