davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
Montgomery Testimony.

Mrs H. T. Sears, widow of a27 Jef- ferson Davis Ave, says: T can Tecon- nand Doan's Kidney Pills from the hansf,t that found in their use. My kidneys troubled me for year or more There was e dull aching pain in my back which commenced in the morning and continued nearly all day ax a rule. If moved about much 1t ,o. woraa and if I stood still the bear ,n1 down pressure over my kidneys wss hardly sndurable. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at B. G. Fowler's Drug Store. 10 Dexter Ave, and began to feel the good effects almist immediate ly. They relieved the backache and did 1t promptly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Sandy Hamilton" Federal Pyrotechny. or the Art of Making Bonfires. when one excited reveler proposed The Exit of Aristocracy." the band with sar- donic humor struck up The Rogue's March"
 Among Jefferson's papers was found, after. his death, rough drawing ne had made of the ponument erected to his memory. simple ope- fisk, with the inscription he desired placed on 1t. He mentioned not the great offices he had filled, the great honors he had received. He was si- lent as to the vast material advantages accruing to his country as the result of his profound statesmanship. He had Iabored that the mind Of man should be free in the migtA and ma1es- ty of this freedom he prayed to the en' shrined in the deep heart of humanity
 Here Lies Buried
 Thomas Jefferson,
 Author of the Declaration of Inde-
 pendence,
 Of the Statute of Virginia for Re-
 ligious Freedom,
 And Father of the University or
 Virginia"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

said: "A more beautifully rounded character never lived"
 His president of Macon and Randolph wrote: Among many hundreds of students, the example of that beautiful boy, David Clopton remains with one most vividly."
 Of him, may well be inscribed the memorable words commemorative or Addison:
 He taught us how 10 llVe' ana on!
 too high
 The price of knowledge. he taught us
 how to dle!"
 Our readers vii join us in apprecia- tion of this tribute to the memory of a distinguished and useful Alabamian from the pen of one who had the abili- ty and opportunity to estimate at their full value his gifts of mind and heart
 Judge Clopton was thrice married Arst to Martha Ligon, sister of Judge Iiron. secondly to Mary Chambers and thirdly to the gifted and charming widow of the distinguished statesman Clement c. Clay. Mrs. Clay-Clopton resides at her country home, not far from Huntsville, surrounded by loving and admiring friends, who find In her in all it's brilliancy. that inexhaustiple flow of wit and humor. of pathos and tenderness, which made her the most courted woman of her time in the society of the National Captal. Time has dealt gently with this sweet Southern woman; he has touched her only to turn the gold of her hair to snow as pure as her heart; to deepen the merriment of her voice to that tender tone of chastened joy which bespeaks deep knowledge of life; to soften the glance of her klndIng eye s.rtth inc message of abiding sym natbv That message fingers with the bsholder for it says: T have lived and loved. Your heart Is open to me as a book"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
xnIue of aensral Culture.
Governor c. B. Aycock in Nations
 Ma1azina for April.

Governor c. B. Aycock in NationaI
 Magazine for April.
 We must educate everybody Tn our resnective neighborhoods in order that we may have the benefit of oompeti- ton and of appreciation. You may educate your son and daughter to the fullest extent possible, giving to thern tha learning of all the world and put them after their education in com munity where there are no other edu- cated people, and they will fan to grow and develop as they would If they lived in community where there was general culture. The man who stands easily head and shoulders above his neighbors will never be very taii If he is to surpass his neighbors anc be really great, he must have neighoor'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

who served under General Marion. He married Annie Trice or Tryce. He re- sided near Sparta, Ga; also near Mil- ledgeville. F. ~
 F. c. is advised to apply to the Sec retary of State, at Atlanta, Ga, where is kept the records of the soldiers or Georgia. Also to the State Librarian, Savannah. Ga. A certified copy of the record will cost one or two dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
The Beginning of American History in
 Oregon.

The Beginning of American History In
 Oregon.
 The preparations for the Lewis and Clarke Exposition have quickened the interest felt in the story or portloh of our country. which though respect Su11v recognized as of vast importance ffnarctally. and interesting through Advantages of climate and scenery, has not been held as contributing very greatly to that fund of human knowl- edpe known as history" For long lime. the impression seemed to exist that American history cohIlheu Hs dionified presence to the Atlantic sea board Recently 1t has been discov- sred hv inc authors of textbooks that a smaIl portion of information along tbts narticular line could be found on the Gulf Coast. Now, perhaps these interesting compilers will begin to say something concerning the early nap nenines on the Pacific Coast, and the lp,o,,thF,I mind will be required to tax ;tSaIf with items about section which hsoar to be intensely interesting to a SIz, Annericans of bold and inquiring aontns something more than "a cen 3urv ago" He will be introduced to oregon. as 1t existed in the time oi Tho1as Jefferson and of the steps by .hInh it came into actual and defi- ",.a nossession of the United States
 The oregon of a century ago, is witb even most grown persons a mat ter of frank and fragmentary con1ec' ture. We encountered thls region IT 1T the study of the Louisiana Purchase but when we saw that both Marboil and and Jefferson denied that 1t belonged to the territory acquired from France rance Uya relegated it to the land or irrele ''a,t subfects and contentedly confined our our Investigations within undispute' limits. ,..o..,tio o,,, demands serious attention, and we fln' ltbat though far removed by longitud Land latitude, that this happy land ha lone thing in common with the nor lfamaIiar sections, namely very goo beginning in history. ---.
 oregon in the time of Jefferson, wa considerably larger than the Orego
 we know on the map. It then lncluo
 ed the present oregon, the States c
 washineton and Idaho. and so mue of British America as lies betwee ltha Rock Mountains the pA Ara1lsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

who are almost great themselves. He cannot work out of himself the best there is in him until he is forced to
 do so by the competition of others al~ most or quite as strong as he Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
CHAPTER REPORTS.
 TaIIadaeRa.

The Andrew Jackson Chapter D. A. R.. Talladesa, met March 17th, with Mrs. W. G. Harrison. Among the va rious items of business discussed, the chapter voted to contribute two dol lars to be sent to the State Treasurer' for the school prize.
 The program for the afternoon was as follows:
 l. Piano duet.-"witches Waltz" Mesdames W. G. Harrison and J. K. Dixon.
 a Reading-'The Ride of Paul Revere" Mrs. J. H. Johnson. 8. Biographical sketch of Paul Revere, Mrs. W. G. Harrison.
 {. samuel Adams"-sketch, Miss Mittie McElderr..
 5. Sketch of "John Hancock, Miss Lena Thornton. 6. Songs-"Sing Me to Sleep, ana "All for You" Mrs. J. K. Dixon. Delightful refreshments of sherbet and cake were served by the hostess assisted by her little daughter, Emily The dainty colors of white and vio- let. so tastefully carried out In the refreshments, with the bowls or Vlo- lets placed in parlor and library was a, beautiful suggestion of spring. The chapter adjourned to meet Aprli 21st. with Mrs. A. G. Storey.
 Miss Lena c. Thornton,
 Corresponding Secretary
 Mobile.
 at the annual election of the Mobile Chapter D. A. R., the following omcers were elected:
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke, Regent. (re-slec- ted by acclamation.)
 Mrs. Rhett Goode,, Vice Regent. Mrs. Charles Shawhan, Recording Secretary. Mrs. R. P. Pope. Corresponding Sec retary.
 Mrs. Stanley Finch, Registrar Mrs, William Quigly, Treasurer. Mrs, Syd Robbins, Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Kidney diseases cauBe more dsathR than any other human aniictton. This is because they como on SO silently, and
 are, therefore, neglected. When the kidneys are we'll they re- move from the body every day nearly one ounce of uric acid and other pois- onous waste.
 When the kidneys are sick, this p0i- son is carried by the blood to every part of the body. It causes rheuma- ltism, gout, neuralgia. soiatica. gravel.
 stone in the kidneys. heart disease. in-
 digestion, diabetes and Bright's Dta-I
 ease.
 | Doan's Kidney Pills act prornptly
 and give complete relief, because their
 Influence iN exerted directly upon the
 diseased tissues. This medicine has
 been curing sick kidneys for seventy 1.-two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Query and Answers. Proof is desired of the revolutionary record of Captain Richard castleberry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Historian. 5O2 South Franklin Street. "Remember the days of old, consider the wears of many generations; ask thy father and he will show thee; thy eld- CTS and. they will tell thee."-Moses.
 State Directory.
 Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Bir- % Wiee@Regent. Mrs. R. A., Mcclellan. Secretary. Mrs. L. J. Haley. Bir- Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson. oniciai Reader. Mrs. J. F. Duggar. Historian. Miss Meta Thompson. Mobile.
 Chapter Directory.
 General Sumter-Birmingham Re- gent, Mrs. J. W. Tomlinson. gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller.
 Andrew Jackson-Talladega Regent. Mrs. Rice Woodward.
 Peter Forney-Montgomery Regent. Martha wayies Jeferson-Opelika: Regent, Mrs. J. L.. Cowan.
 Lewis-Eufaula; Regent, Mrs. l.. Y. Frederick William Gray--Anniston; Regent. Mrs. Walter Robinson:
 John Wade Keyes--Athens; Regent. Mrs. Memory P. Peebles.
 Tuscaloosa-Tuscalo Regent, Mrs. Mobile~Mohiie; Regent. Mrs. R. H. Clarke.
 Contributors are requested to con- form to the following rules:
 CD Write in ink and on one side only of the paper.
 (2) Give full name and address of the writer.
 (s) Write all proper names with (4) When making inquiries con corning ancestors give dates when possible and the colonies or States in which ancestors resided.
 Chapter Regents are requested to forward reports of monthly meetings to State Historian. Such reports arc of great interest to the State D. A R.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter. Bryce, of the Tus caloosa Chapter, chairman of the Con tinental Hall Committee, deserves great praise for the energy and zea with which she has filled the dutie' of this office. She has been indefati gable in her efforts to secure th' amount voted by the State D. A. K as the Alabama contribution to tn noble structure which Is destined fo the double purpose of serving as memorial of the heroes of the Revolu tion and as headquarters for the Ma tional Society. Though far from com pletion, this building will be used fo the first time as the scene of the Ma tional Congress D. A. R. which con venes in Washington the seventeenth of this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

MOW at all druggists in sizes, 25 cents DO cents and S1 .OO per bottle rmEH To show how quickly Dandertno acts' we win FMEEs send large sample free by return mall to any one , sends ths advertisement KnOWttOn DandeTsn0 H cicauO with and address and 10 cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16
Chanter Directory.

Chapter Regents are requested to forward reports of monthly meetings to State Historian. Such reports are of great interest to the State D. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

piukhsms Adyce-A Woman Best Underestimate Wsnns maA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-16

Editor, Miss Meta Thompson, State Historian. 502 South Franklin Street. Mobile, Ala
 tho vaars of many generations; ask thy father and he will show thee; thy eld- ers and. they will tell thee."-Moses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

prophecy Of coming great activity In
acreage throughout Southern Califor-
mia. In response TO advertisements
many inquiries for acreage are coming
from the east. He said that people are
realizing that the old tale about South
ern California having no back coun-
try was an error.
The action taken by the joint COM
mittee from the outdoor Art section
of the Civic Federation, the chamber
Of commerce and the realty board in
petltioning the city council to enforce
the night collection of garbage was in
dorsed. The secretary was authorized
to arrange for committee to take up
with the city council and the police
commission the question Of dealing
with vacant lots, and committee was
appointed to take action relative to the
abatement of the nuisance caused by
refuse in the Los Angeles river bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Los ANGELES I.ERALDs SUNDAY MORNING APRIL IS 1905

on Tenth and sixty feet on both
Broadway and Main The other build
ing will be erected on the corner Of
Broadway and Ninth street, seventy
feet on Broadway and ninety feet on
Ninth. Each structure will be a
three-story brick.
seven-story Building
Bids have been received by Archi-
tects Train g. williams for a seven
story business and office building to
be erected on the southeast corner Of
Spring and Sixth streets for the De-
velopment company Of Los Angeles
The improvement will cost 100000.
Mrs. A. M. r. Shepherd will erect
$4,000 residence on Pasadena avenue.
Architect r. M. Fripp drew the plans.
Star and Ploo
The Talk brothers will improve the
southeast corner of Star and Pico
streets by the erection Of a one-story
brick to be used for business pur-
poses. Architect A. NJ Edelman drew
the plans.
Ground has been broken for the
new Van Nuys building at 436-444
South Broadway. The structure Will
be six-story modern improvement
to be occupied by the Parmelee-Dohr-
mann company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Referred to Chief
Think Prisoner Demented

Ray Dean, whose actions and words
cause the police to think he is slightly
demented, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer McClain in pur-
suance of a complaint sworn to by
Thomas Savage, who charges Dean
with having taken his horse and buggy
without permission. Savage alleges
that Dean went to the Pony stables
and on false representation took a
horse and buggy. He drove 1t all day,
and when tired Of the sport left the
rig by the roadside near San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Y. M. c. A. Social

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tlon was host last night at one of the
jolliest social functions given in the
past few months. A literary and musi-
cal program occupied part of the even
ing and then the feature Of the gather
ing, a fencing exhibition, was given.
Several representatives from the gym
nasium demonstrated that this depart
nlent has young men with rare talent
in the line OF parlor athletics. A sup
per OF good things, followed by gem
eral social hour, completed the enter
tainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Bitten DurIna FIqht

In a fight at Second and Los Angeles
streets yesterday afternoon Andrew
Carghile, negro bootblack, was bitten
on the hand by Malvern White. also
of the darker race. White was ar
rested for battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
CITY HALL NOTES
On Trail of Offenders

On Trail of Offenders
city Oil Inspector Blackmar Is on the
trail If persons selling coal oil and
ordinance. Several arrests have been
made and the offenders fined IS in each
case.
Say No to Dung Chung
Acting on the numerously signed pro-
test against the granting of a permit
to Dung Chung for the establishment
Of laundry at 676 West Jefferson
street, the board of fire commissioners
yesterday morning denied the petition
Of the son of the fiowery kingdom
without hearing the roomful of pro-
testants who were present.
Applications Granted
Applications were granted by the fire
commission yesterday as follows: w.
B. Ross, fuel and grain yard. 1917
South Main street; Babcock & White,
gasoline engine, 1O45 West Twenty
fourth street; Maple Grove creamery,
steam boiler, Eighth street and Towne
avenue The Marshall Floor and Sup
ply company was denied a permit for
a planning mill and gasoline engine at
POOL Hunter street.
Referred to Chief
The following applications were re-
ferred to Chief Lips for investigation
by the fire board: f. c. Hurth, distil-
late engine for bakery, 1923 East
Adams street: Andrew Anderson,
steam laundry, 1921 Newton street;
Caesar Bruins, fuel and grain yard, 622
East First street; Coulter Dry Goods
company, storage tank for fuel oil in
the rear of the Potomac block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Notice TO Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
q SONS studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance. All coupons must BE- presented before
May 4 lyo6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
APRIL BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE
GREAT STRUCTURES PLANNED
BY THE FAITHFUL \
PERMITS VALUED AT $3O9,696
Hotels and Apartment Houses Among
the Work to Be Undertaken.
Work Of the Month in
Tables
PERMITS VALUED AT $309,696
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
Fifty-third street near Moneta avenue.
One Of these story and a half bun
Main streets; the other, a two-story
house in colonial design, on the south
side of Fifty-third street, near Main
street. Another Improvement in that
vicinity is the Rice residence, which
was built about year ago, and has
been reconstructed by the Mccarthy
company, making the cost of this place
about $500. 1t Is situated on the west
side of Main street between Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth streets. Six other
houses are to be built within the next
two weeks on Fifty-third street. own
ers having purchased the lots during
the past week.
New Work Planned
Working drawings are under way
and bids will shortly be taken by Hunt
& Grey for residence to be erected
on the top of Morgan hill, in the center
of Montecito valley, Santa Barbara.
Contracts have been let for sum :
mer residence for Livingston jerks in
Ross valley, back of Mt. Tamalpais,
San Francisco.
Drawings are also under way for d
built on his property on West Adams
street, near Hoover, and for residence
which is to be built for Thomas S.
Tomkins on Pasadena avenue, Pasa-
dena.
Hunt & Grey are also working on
the preliminary sketches for a new
fireproof building in connection with
the other observatory buildings on the
top of Mt. Wilson, which have already
been completed
Proposed Department Store
Edwin r. Earl has had plans pre-
pared for an eight-story brick and
steel fireproof block by Architect John
Parkinson. The building will cover
ground space of 57x140 feet and will
adjoin the Van Nuys Annex (hotel on
South Broadway. Ground for the
structure has been broken and when
completed will cost about $150O00.
The building and basement will
have a floor area exceeding $4,000
square feet and will be equipped with
two passenger and one freight eleva-
tor and two stairways constructed of
reinforced concrete. The front will
clearly express its purpose as store
building, as the facade will be prac-
tically all glass.
Among the striking features will be
the third. fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth story windows, which extend
clear through the stories, making one
immense window forty-two feet in
width and sixty-two feet high
The rear of the building fronting on
the alley will be OF glass on each
story and provided with Luxfer Prism
lights, thus insuring perfect lighting
OF all floors. Foundations are to be
of reinforced concrete.
The building viii be heated with
steam and all electric lighting WIN be
complete. and wiring in armored iron
conduits, the whole embodying the
latest ideas Of freproof construction
and equipment for an up-to-date de-
partment store building.
Business Blocks Planned
Architect John Parkinson has drawn
plans for business blocks for the Alex
ander estate. One building will be
erected on the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Tenth street. 100 feet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Everything you wan. you will find In
the classified page. a modern enoycio-
pedia. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


AM OBLIGED TO DISPOSE OF A PORTION
of my stock in an Industrial enterprise that Is
on % per cent dividend paying basis. VIII
sell in small lots and furnish bank and trust
company references as to the excellence OF
the proposition. Ask Mr.. Styles 614
Grant Bldg, for full information. 1t is
worthy of quick Investigation If you have
3 little spare money. Do not think this min
ing or fake scheme. 1t is as solid bank
stock. Look 1t up right now before you forget.
HOME PHONE 3416.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Everything you want you win and In
the classined page. modern sncyclo-
pedia- One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

House and lots In Pasadena; equity $3.50,
mtg, $3.50; to exchange for mercantile bust
ness at the beach See Jones RYDlR
Opportunity Dept.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
business Blocks Planned

Architect John Parkinson has drawn
plans for business blocks for the Alex
ander estate. One building win be
erected ON the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Tenth street. 100 feet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

1T YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST
class investment see about this one. A
hne large corner with ten houses on II:
The land alone is worth more money; $11,O0
cash takes 1t. HALE REALTY INV.
CO.. 31S-19 Pacific Electric Bldg, Sixth and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

FOR sALE-GROCERY STORE
Price s125O; located on S. Olive; nice, clean
stock and reasonable rent. See Business OPP
portunity Department.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO..
2lS West Third st
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

SALOONS
A splendid opportunity to get good bust
ness at the right price. See me about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

The steamship Nome city arrived last Mig
with a cargo OF 900. 900 feet Of lumber po
tion OF her cargo was discharged here, VIII,
she sailed for San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

GRAIN AND STOCK TRADING UNDER
expert guidance is remunerative. well
posted conservative and successful trader
will operate your account for percentage of
the profits handle your own money. Address
f. A. MoELLER, r. II. No. 1854 Lasalle ST.,
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
San Francisco shIppIna

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Arrived; Steam
er Roanoke from san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
CORNER GROCERY STORE FOR SALE

Price $500; we'll established; nice clean
stock good location. See Business Oppor-
tunity Dept, JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
2lS West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

WA ANTED-I HAVE a CUSTOMER WHO
wants loan of $4,000 on five room
modern new cottages and other improve
ments with 256 feet frontage on 10th ST.:
1873 feet fronting east side street and
1874 feet fronting west on the other side
street total value about $4,000: will pay
per cent net for three to five years.
GEORGE HARLAN, Room 6, 143 S.
Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Miscellaneous. "SWaps"

pxCIANGE-NBW PIANO FOR LOT OR
part payment on cottage. No fictitious price
asked or considered. Address BOX 1896. Her
aid office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property. 8os BRYSoN BLOCK. SECOND and
spring SITS Member L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOR sALE-DYE WORKS.

Price $3.50 includes horse and wagon; has
large list of customers. See Business OPP
portunty Department.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
21S West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

FOR sALE-FINE DELICACY STORE IN
one of the very best locations; nice large
range, refrigerators and all fixtures lncud-
ed; long lease with low rent; only 5000 cash
HALE REALTY e. INVESTMENT CO., aS-
10 Pacific Electric Bldg, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR ExCHANGE--A FINE RESIDENCE
in the Westlake district, for four-hat
building of six rooms each. VIII give
good trade and assume or pay cash dit-
ference j. A MORLAN &c CO., Chamber
of Commerce Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

FOR EXCHANGE - 40-ACRE ALFALFA
ranch near Santa Ana for city property.
j. A. MORLAN & CO., 412 Chamber OF
Commerce Building.