davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
All Old Folks

That take Natures Remedy (NR tablets)
tonight will feel better in the morning. 1t
sweetens the stomach corrects the liver,
bowels and kidneys, prevents biliousness
and eliminates the rheumatism. Better
than pills for Liver His, because it's differ
ent-its thorough, easy--sure to act. Get
25c. Box. All Druggists. The A. II.
Lewis Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
Costly Waste.

lone of the things that help to
raise the cost of living" said man.
ager of large restaurant, in New
York City, SIS the waste of the eat
ers themselves. Served with patties
and pastry, they eat the little bit of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Yes. it is the index to health. IF your
blood is out of order, you should take
Rheumacide. Rheumacide, compounded in
liquid and tablet form, is powerful blood
purifier Rheumatism is blood disease;
Rheumacide cures rheumatism and blood
diseases to stay cured. Bad blood causes
catarrh indigestion and many other dis
eases. Sold by druggists. Tablets by mail,
Sc. Bobbitt Checimal Co, Baltimore, Md.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Perry Darts Pninliller has been for over
seventy years reliable remedy Tor lum-
bago, sciatica, pleurisy etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Break up that cough with Aliens Lung
Balsam, the popular family remedy Cures
where others fail. Csc, soc. and Sl.00.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

We're not so sure about the rags
ard bones, but the dry goods stores
tell elouuently of the hanks of hair
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

1t is hard to Judge by appearances,
and would we ourselves care to be
weighed so?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
RIOOd Tells,

One thing is certain, that even the
rat will turn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

The man who makes the most OF
his brief authority is more to be
pitied that despsed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

Balance is more to be desired thar
weight.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Big Log Shipments
To Mines Start

e. 7. Bartlett is sending large guam
titles of round timbers to the mines Of
this county, They we're four cars wait
ing for shipment over the Ama1or Cen
trail early in the week. The logs are
mostly from to 10 inches in diameter,
and are the product of the coast range
in Sonoma county 1t is doubtful Of the
experiment Of importing these timbers
from such distance can be made profit
labe. We understand that the logs de-
livered at the mines cost a trifle more
than timbers of the same character can
be hauled from local supply sources.
Last year, however, it was impossible
to get the quantities needed delivered
by local dealers, not 50 much on ac-
count of scarcity of logs but the di%cul-
ty of getting them hauled.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Submit Plans for
New County Map

A petition was presented by w. H.
Storms, a mining man, to the board OF
supervisors Of Jackson, Monday, re.
questing that they consider the drawing
Of new geological map of Amador
county, between the Mokelumne and
Costumes rivers, showing the various
formations, and delineating them on the
exact position of every claim or mine.
The petition was signed by many lead
ing mining men, and Mercantile firms
in the mining towns on the mother lode.
Storms suggested that instead of a single
wall map, that it would be more con-
venient il made into small sheets. The
expense was put at $1,000 and the COM
pleted map would be the county's pro-
perty.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
AK Used On List
Submitted to Bidders

The list that contained the articles to
be hid upon and submitted to the board
OF supervisors at their May meeting
was greatly reduced by clerk Huberty.
This may prove 70 be a help TO the
county, as it does away with the trouble
of bidding a stock of goods that is
rarely, if ever called for The clerk
felt that in submitting a total bid low
figure could be quoted for unused ar
tcles, and this would help materially
in giving lower figures, than an honest
bidder would present, while the staple
article which would be called for daily,
be raised to suit the bidder, and still
keep his total bid below the fair bidders
prices. AS the list now stands only the
articles that are used regularly are
stated, and prices given therefor will
better help the county in securing
justice from the persons to whom the
contracts are let
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
pauliSt Priest Is
Elegant Talker

The new Paulis priest, who started a
series of services at st. Patrick S
Catholic church, Sunday last, has thus
far met with decided success in bring
ing out large audiences.
The sermons are very interesting and
culturing. The discussion, "What
doth it profit man if he gain the
whole world and loose his own soul, :"
on Sunday evening, was exceptionally
clear. He very plainly pointed out
that the very spirit of mankind cries
out, 81 have soul to save. " He
declared God vested in mankind the
power to do as he desired, and gave him
instincts to know right from wrong,
fully allowing him the privilege of
returning to his creator or casting him
self into damnation by his manner of
living He explained how the PLANETS
we're held in their position by the AL
mighty assuring his hearers that the
same power would preserve them ii they
turned their lives to God and obeyed
his teachings.
He explained as best he could the
difference between animal and human
nature, and showed reasons why the
Catholics believed in their spiritual
teachings, explaining that their faith
was a supernatural virtue and power by
which they were enabled to believe and
see all that God revealed. An eXplana-
tion of the difference between human
reason and faith was made, which was
followed by a mass. A most beautiful
song was rendered by Mrs Vela, Mrs
Podesta and MISS Loretta Meehen, and
the services.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
HELD AT
GREEK CHURCH
Servian Society Attend.
ed in a Body Headed
by Jackson Band

The Greek church celebrated Easter
last Sunday morning, with every in
teresting and appropriate ceremonies,
Father Dabovich, officiating.
The Servian Benevolent Society,
"Ostrog, No. 8, of Jackson, attended
the services in body, representing
about 80 members, forming at their
lodge hall on Main street, and march
ing to the church, headed by the Jack
son Military band.
Flying from the large Flagstaff in
front of the Greek church was The
stars and stripes, the Greek church flag,
and the colors of the Servian society.
The Easter Sc mon, as preached by
Father Dabovich, was a copy of the ser
mon written in the year 1925 by St.
John Chrysostom. The father ELABORATED
on the the theology of the ancient teacher
on the story of the resurrection of the
soul and the overcoming of sin and re-
storing of life. ST. John Chrvsostom
took part in the Sd general council, and
signed its cannon. In the fourth general
counsil, he presided. He was a presby.
ter at Antioch and Arch bishop of Con-
stantinople, and Patriarch of New
Rome. The entire ecclesiastical world
from Luther and Calvin down TO the pre-
sent day, recognized the saint as most
wonderful philosopher
After mass was said, the lodge again
formed into body, and the march back
to the hall was made. Many out of town
Greek followers attended the services,
and the church was crowded TO its
capacity.
Easter is very impressive occasion
for the Greeks who follow the Julian
Ceaser calandar, the church seeded
from the Roman church in the year
1903, owing to the fact that the divinity
of the Apostle Peter, was not recognized.
The Gar of Russia is the present
head of the Greek congregation, and
this occasion in Russia is the greatest
event in the year. II is a custom to
greet all friends with a kiss on Easter
morning throughout the Russian empire,
while the Servian's great holiday is
Christmas. Yet as a united body in
church, Easter is a very sacred occa-
sion. The Easter morn is symbolized
by the colored egg, both IN the Greek
and Roman, as in the Protestant church,
and colored egg shells could be found
scattered all over the city.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Report of the
County Hospital

The county physicians report for the
Hospital for the month of April is as fol-
lows:
Admitted -Chas Ludekeus, aged 3d.
California, suffering from injury to
hand; Fl A Howard 80, New York, heart
disease; A Menard, "a, France, general
debility; J L Smith, 81, Iowa, malaria !;
John Guisto, IS, Italy, injury; Charles
Forbes, 72, Main, debility; Foppiano,
al, Italy, rheumatism; Ethel Miller, IA,
California, appendicitis; Jas Clements,
II, Ireland, general debility.
Discharged-Jas Brown, J Wright, I
Elliott, Charles Ludekens, J L Smith,
Jas Clements, John Donohue.
Died. S Glenn, OF heart disease, on
April l6.
Number of patients May 1st, AZ.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
plymouth Girl Dies
from App pendiCitis

Ethel Miller, girl of fourteen, was
brought from Plymouth to the county
hospital a week ago last Wednesday,
suffering from a severe case of appendi-
citis. 1t appears she had experienced
pains incident to a disease of this
nature for several DAYS, but not realizing
the seriousness of the trouble, neglected
to seek medical advice. When DR..
Norman was called, the patient was
critically i'll. She was brought to the
county hospital, and an operation was
performed on Thursday of last week
the day following her arrival. 1t was
deemed from the first an almost hope
less case, as perforation and gangrene
had developed to such an extent that it
was beyond surgical skill to arrest the
disease. She died Tuesday evening
about 10 O'Clock, Her parents were
summoned from Plymouth, when it was
found that fatal outcome was merely a
question of hours and they were pre-
sent when the end came. The body was
taken to Plymouth Wednesday for in
terment.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador's County
Seat

John Strohm H. E. Kay Jos Dalo and
H. M. Mason left Sunday morning for
San Francisco on business.
Mrs P. Cuneo left Sunday for the
city to purchase new goods.
F. w. Ruhser, the popular druggist
and wife returned from their trip to San
Francisco Sunday last.
F. F. Thomas, former director Of
the Gwyn mine, and E. c. Hutchinson,
resident of the Kennedy nine, are
spending a week at the Kennedy mine,
Jackson.
John Strohm left for San Francisco on
Sunday. Mrs. Strohm went down the
day before for vacation and to visit
relatives.
DR.. Noble, dentist of San Francisco.
accompanied by Mrs. Noble. are visiting
in this city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Brown.
Saturday last Jackson's Military band
favored the city with another open air
concert. The band. under the new
leadership, is becoming an organiza-
tion of worth, and renders its music in
a most satisfactory manner.
Alex Hamilton paid Jackson visit
last Monday, and intends to spend few
days at the home of DR.. Call. Hamil-
ton is a nephew OF the doctor.
The street signs which the city has
secured are about to be placed. They
will greatly add to the city's improve
ment. The signs are 4 inches wide,
and 20 inches long They are made OF
blue enamel ware, with white letter 3
inches high.
Road and state poll taxes are now due
and payable to the assessor, and will be
delinquent in August. Pay up and
avoid the penalty IT,
Electric hose lasts longer than any
other brand. For sale at Weller's hard
ware store. RI
A large baby boy was born to the wife
of Michael Curolich of Jackson last
Saturday, the happy father is busy re-
ceiving congratulations.
The Union livery company have
started team hauling logs from Clinton
to the Kennedy mine.
Mrs Fred Eudey, returned to her home
Monday night, after weeks visit in
Stockton. >'
We are pleased TO hear that oae of our
Amador county teachers, Miss Kate
Driscoll, who is now teaching at Hay
wards, has been elected number eight
on the preferred list in Oakland, and
will take grammar grade position in
August.
Continued on Page
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Central Eureka
AmadOr Limestone
Company Meets

A meeting of the promoters of the
Amador Limestone Company was held
Thursday afternoon in the office of
school superintendent W. H. Greenhalgh
A rough draft of the articles of in
corporation was submitted. Another
meeting will be called next Monday
when the incorporation papers will be
finally presented for approval and sigma
lures.
w. r. Detert visited the limestone
properties Yesterday, and was so salts
fled with the prospects, that he will be-
come interested in the company. 1t may
be stated that practically all the stock
has been spoken for
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Odd Fellows Celebrate

Tuesday night the Angels opera house
was crowded by people attending the
exercises of the ninety-hrst anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in tine United States.
The celebration was given under tile
direction of Hope lodge, No. 33, and a
very entertaining programme was pro-
yided c. h. Burden was the speaker,
and gave a very enjoyable history of The
order. The musical portion was highly
by all, while the farce,
under the management OF Al. Harp,
was we'll rendered Angels Record
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
Amador Co.
Lincoln Consolidated

The company, formed for the purpose
of reopening the old Lincoln and ad-
joining claims in Suffer Greek, has
been duly incorporated, for $500, 600
divided into 40O 600 shares at Sets each.
Thirty shares we're subscribed
at the meeting held the latter part of last
week. The intention is TO issue preli-
minarv certificates upon payment of 10
per cent OF the par value of the stock
subscribed--tha is 5 cents per share
and give to each stakeholder the option
Of purchasing at the same price of 5
cents per share an equal number of
shares be subscribed for The install
ments will be called at intervals OF
about three months at the rate of 5
cents per share No option stock can
be purchased until the full amount is
paid on the original subscription stock.
All stockholders are placed on the same
basis There is no stock parcelled out
to promoters. The plan OF operations
is very equitable and fair. The owners
of the properties will take their pay in
stock 200, 600 being allotted for this pur-
pose.
South Eureka.
1t is reported that another ledge of pay
rock has been encountered at this mine,
west Of the ore body which they have
been operating upon. This discovery
opeus up new era for this wonderful
property. They had before decided to
increase their own milling capacity to
GO stamps; but this new find has led the
management to decide upon still 20
stamps more, which will give 80 stamps
to this remarkable mine.
Defender
Eben Putnam and +. C. Forsen, both
from Massachusetts, and interested in
the Defender mine, have come out to
visit the mine, and possibly determine
the action to be taken in the future to
develop the property. 1t has been idle
for about year. The stockholders have
great confidence in the value of this
mine. A large quantity of gold has been
taken out, and the outlook is favorable
that future development work would
place the property on a firmer basis
than it has ever attained in the past
Central Eureka
The sinking OF the Central Eureka
shaft has discontinued, and prosecuting
on the 25th level started. Davis, the
new superintendent, reports everything
looking bright, and work will be showed
lard toward the ore body, which they
expect to locate on that level
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06

WORK HARD
Much Important Busi-
ness Transacted at
Meeting

ihS Dodld vi oupSlNloOIS lnCt lUl
usual monthly meeting last Monday, all
present except John Strohm.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following claims were presented,
examined and allowed
Current Exense Fund
L P Gebhardt ct al, blue jay bounty,
$36 10; T S Tuttle, conveying prisoner,
2; S H Phear, expressage, 25; Geo A
Gordon, dup. assessor, 30; Amador
Dispatch, printing ETC., % 30; G T
Bryant, supplies, IL AZ; E E Endicott,
health officer, 40; Mrs c Langhorst,
supplies 20 SO; J N Mack, cleaning
chimneys, l3 so; VIM Going, janitor,
70; county officers, postage, 20; T M
Ryan, vital statistics, 80; Amador Led
ger, printing, 6 10 M E Fontenrose,
typewriting, 8 25 F M Parker, watch
man, TO-; c P Vicini, travelling ex,
II 90; Mrs C Rchtmyer, water, 6; All
Dufrene, removing dead COW, 5: !
Clifton ct al, coyote bounty, 50; ! S
Jack, exporting books, Is; w Ruhser,
stationery, Is 80; Jackson Gas L Co,
gas, 12; W H Greenhalgh travelling ex,
IS IS; Pacific tel Co., telehones, 20 70;
Albina A Cuneo, reporting 38 20; A
Grillo, mileage, 40 Burke, mileage
2 40; A S Roberts, type writing, 5; D
A Fraser, mileage, 80; Wells Fargo &
Co., eXpressage, 2 30; r H Bagely,
mileage, 40 W H GreenhalgH, travel
ing ex., 25; Sam Kidd ct al, skunk
bounty, 80.
Hospital Fund
E Ginocchio & BROS, clothing,
534 95; o Hansel, fish, II so; Mrs D I
Bruke, matron, 30; D J Burke, supt,
60; E E Endicott, Co physician, CO.;
Spagnoli drug store, drugs, 30 IS; Mrs
{ Langhorst, supplies, 8 25; P Cas-
SMELL, groceries, 22O 36; S H Phear,
eXpressage, rs; Mrs c Richtmyer,
water, 7; E S Petois. digging graves,
IA; Jackson Gas L Co., 16 so; J N
Mack, cleaning chmneys, 10 so; Rabb
u Thomas, meats, 95 TO; Joe Oneto,
vegetables, 4 IS; A Basso rep shoes, 2;
Jack Dufrene, conveyance, 5; Sam Haw-
kins, conveyance, 5; Mrs Turner wash
ing, 8; Pacific tel Co., telephones, 30,
Mrs M A Tregloan, cooking, 30.
Road District No John Drendel,
labor, 948 ] c Lena 8, H Garibaldi 9,
Nick Bancher 46, J Moon 100, M Dabo-
vich 81, ] Turner 28, T Maner 28, c
Gilbert 10, Frank Cassinelli 10, H
Clark l8, D Bernero 2S, A Bernero 26.
Jas Maddern 8, JOS Molfino 32, Steve
Ferrari 81, Edmund Andrews 7, J H
Griffin "A, ] Crannis p, T J Beauche-
min Al, Paul Rassi 30, Garbarini bros,
blacksmithing, Is 25 AL Dufrene 76 40;
D Bacigalupi, labor, p, James Blue g.
Fred Tabeau "A, Mark Paolovich 30, E
T Heath l6, VIM Hanley 6, J Bastian
II, Frank Benedict 6, Arata 6, G B
Ratio 6, August Dondero ?, Peter Cuneo
40, Caesar Quirolo 8, Vim Mattley g.
John Keast II, E Harmon p, John
Higgins ? 50, F Walker ;, Nick Oneto
p, Chas Dufrene 50, c Soracco sup
plies, Is Is.
Road District No. "a r. Cover,
labor, $4, D C Churchman p, Barnett
%, George Ellis 8, A Baker ?, NJ King
p, Dow Nichols 2, H Langtord AZ, J
Kelly 81, Mike Scully "a, j Bagley 10,
J IA Amick l20 A Nickles, blacksmith
ing Is 10, Jas N Amick, supplies, 36 So,
Road District No, "a Borghello
labor, $40, A Delucci l8, II Toop ct al
81, N Fitzgerald 6, Schoonmaker &
son 80, A Rorghello p, f Santirfo 6,
James Toop ct al lO2, George Miller ct
Continued on Page 5
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
Woman's Exchange

The Ladies' Exchange will meet to-
morrow Saturday afternoon in the Of
flee of Geo. W. Brown, opposite the
Globe Hotel, under the charge of Mrs,
E. Williams. and Maud Vandament.
Pies, cakes and other delicacies will be
on sale for the benefit of the M, E,
Church.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
CITY TRUSTEES

The trustees met May 5; all members
present.
Monthly reports of sexton, marshal,
treasurer and clerk were read and ap-
proved.
Following claims we're examined and
Amador ledger., 1910-05-06
SUFFER- CREEK, CAL.

LII kinds Of Blanks for l., S. Land Filings
n Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks-
may be had at the Ledger office; also deeds
mortgages. mining locations, proof OF labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
DIED.

ALLEN-Miss Mabel Gertrude, aged %
years, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. \
A. Allen. III Scovel-pl., died sunday
morning, March 6, OF pneumonia. Fu-
neral will take place from her home
WoodmSere. BAY City papers please
copy.
GLEASON-March 6. at her residence.
500 Franklin-st., Ellen, beloved wife
OF the late Michael Gleason. ana
mother OF Mrs. John Winkelnmire,
Nora Gleason. Notice OF funeral
later.
GRIFFITH-suddenly, at his. residence;
424 Anthon-st., William IL, beloved
Fred, Charles Dixon, Edward. Mrs.
Charles Squire, Emily and Murry.
Funeral ruesday, ?; m Burial at
Der of Western lodge, 10 37o. j. O,
O +.
KELLY March 6. Marie Kelly nee
Maloney), beloved wife Of Michael j.
St Notice Of funeral later.
MIHLADER-Mar 6 1910, az his
sons residence. 2s Leach-st. Michael
Mihader, father Of charles and
Mrs. Elizabeth Foley. OF Maple Rap
ids, Mrs. Catherine Mihlader, Of De-
troit Funeral services TUESDAY at 3
o'clock. Burial at Cleveland. %.
Cleveland papers please copy
963 Twelfth-st.. Lulu O.. beloved
daughter Of Friedrich and Lulu Mich
olson. Funeral Tuesday at : y. m.
81 Barnabas church, Fourteenth and
breckenridge.
O'DONNELI~-M March 3, 1910, David, he
loved husband Of Catherine. and
father of Or D. H.. Morris II, John
c. and William O'Donnell. Of Detroit
James O'Donnell, OF Lima, O., Ed
win. of GAINESVILLE, Wis; Mrs q H.
lie Pew of Wardsville, ont; Mrs.
Robert Il. MONTGOMERY, OF Cleveland,
q Mrs Frank Garfield. OF Chicago.
III Funeral from residence OF Or.
-. II. O'Donnell. 1913 Fourteenth ave,
Tuesday at a. m, and St Leo $
church at $50 Burial In Windsor,
ont
PFLUGK March 6. Adolph. aged 50
years beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Lepp. Mrs Fred Eggly. Emile Ptugk
and Mrs Minnie Brant Funeral
Tuesday from residence, 81 Arndt-st.
at > p. IN.
RI'KAMP March :, Anthony. aged q
years months at his residence. Hl
jay. Burial Tuesday at O'Clock
from house. and $50, standard, from
ST Joscph's church
SCOTT March ., 1910. al residence. ~
Charlotte James scott, IN his
18th year. Funeral services from
chapel or VIM r Hamilton n CO, %
Eiizabeth-st west. Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
SNETSlNGER March D. 1910, at resi-
dence l0l Thaddeus- st, Alexander.
age Z years Funeral TUESDAY from
above residence, at y m. at Green
ave Baptist church at go Inter
ment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
TRINITY BELLS TOLL
G00D,BY TO MASTER
Chimes Which He Loved SO Much
Call In Vain to Albert Melslahn,
Their RINGER

NEW YORK. March six young
men OF Trinity parish bore in through
the great iron gates of the church,
the oaken casket containing the body
of the famous bellringer and chimes
master, Albert Meislahn Reyerently
/ they lowered the coffin 90 the silver
bier rests In the yestibulo, close by
the little black door 10 the winding
staircase leading up into the belfry-
the eighty-eight steps OF which he had
climbed first As years ago and regu-
larry every Sunday morning and every
holy day for more than 80 years.
II was his own desire. though no
one but William C. Broughton, the
sexton. knew IL. that when az last he
should be brought there. that his be-
loved pastor might say over him the
order for the Burial of the Dead that
ne should rest for little in the dark
vestibule, close by the door leading up
into what for so many years was his
own undisputed domain. the bell loft.
II was funeral that moved certain
old business men in the financial sec
ton strongly Some Of them were
schoolboys with him in DR.. Dulon's
school in Markets.; some OF them
had come TO love the sound of the
chimes as he played them on such
holy days as business attended to its
own and refused TO come to church.
While the great organ pealed out
Chopin's funeral march. the six young
men took mp the casket and carried
1t up the dark aisle, with the vested
choir and the clergy following the
great brass cross of Trinity.
And just as the burden was laid at
the feet OF the altar the choir burst
out;
Asleep IN Jesus, Blessed sleep
From Winch none ever wakes 20
weep
\ calm and undisturbed repose
tnbroken by the last OF foes
Then when Vicar Stetson had read
the lesson and the Rev. Joseph w.
Hill had assisted the rector in closing
the service, the six young men took
up the casket and bore IT slowly down
the aisle toward the doors. And the
bells hung in darkness fioated the soft
tones of their great threats bidding
good-by in solemn notes to their
friend and master.