Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-09-09
EXCHANGES


county, according to the vote cast for
]. Stitt Wilson, their candidate for
governor, are demanding that candi-
dates of other parties receiving nomi-
nations upon their ticket step down
and out. They claim, and probably not
without reason, that no one not fully
sharing their convictions should be
masquerading on a socialist ticket.
Still, it will have to be admitted that
socialists had full control of their own
conscience and some must have broken
away and violated the party pledge in
voting for democrats and republicans
in the primary election. Inasmuch as
the names of the successful candidates
on that ticket were written in, the
socialists assert that they can be
legally withdrawn. They don't want
any candidates on their ticket unless
they be of the Simon pure socialist
variety. democrat
The lone Fire Brick Company is
rushed with orders just now, and
superintendent Cunningham desires to
put on another shift in order to keep
pace with his orders, but men for that
work seem to be hard to obtain
Echo.
Grove. l.. johnson was defeated for
the republican nomination for the as
sembly. He was given one prohibit
ton vote, and that entities him to
have his name on the ballot next
November. Elk.
news dispatch from Sacramento
says that the Union Dredging Com
pany, organized by Philadelphia capt.
talists, has just purchased 200 acres of
land near Folsom, IN Sacramento
county. for gold dredging purposes and
will build several dredges to mine 1t.
These dredges will cost about SION, 600
each The land purchased was pre-
viously owned by Mrs Louise Fassler
of the Willow Springs ranch, but has
been under bond to the dredging COM
pany for some time. 1t has been
thoroughly prospected with drills and
shows good values in gold. Nugget.
A crew started out yesterday morn
ing for the hills to gather sugar pine
nuts. They are wanted by the Forest
service and will be planted and when
grown to the proper size set out on
depleted areas. Seventy five cents a
pound is paid for the nuts Banner.
Benz. H. Day, the pharmacist, left
lone for his former home at st. Paul,
Minnesota, Thursday morning. Mr.
Day has been resident among us for
nearly three years, during which time
he has conducted the prescription de-
partment of the lone Pharmacy, and
has made many friends here who re-
greet to say goodbye, yet they all wish
him god speed on his journey, and
nope for his return before many
moons. Echo.
At county hospital, Andrew j.
Shine, steward, has utilized the bees
to be guardians of the vineyard against
the vandalism of boy robbers. Loca-
ting the hives among the vines, he
connected them by small wires. When
the band made the invasion they
brushed the wires, which disturbed the
little fighters and they swarmed upon
the boys. There was such stampede
and bowling that neighbors attention
was attracted and they beheld a wild
and disorderly retreat of lads from the
vineyard. That place is safe from
molestation. Banner.
Last Saturday Charley Swift was
helping move heavy derrick, and the
ground being side hill several men
were helping to steady it so it would
not fall over. Mr. Swift had the mis-
fortune to slip, and one foot caught
under the wheel of the wagon and his
toes were badly mashed. At present
writing he is taking matters very
philosophically, lying in bed with his
foot on a cushion. 1t is probable he
will not have to undergo an operation.
Echo.
San Joaquin county democrats, in
convention, refused to adopt a resolu-
ton favoring the enactment of state
ocal option law. The republicans did
different. They declared for the
measure. Elk.
Frank Seguin and wife will leave
next Tuesday for two months visit
at the old home of Mr. Seguin, near
Montreal, Canada. 1t is twenty-six
years since he was there, and he an
ticipates much pleasure on the trip.