davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

tile 9Th III April Mr.. Jefferson, was made
d member Of n committee appointed to
ilraw,up rules for the government OF the
.insLitution proposed Is be established.
Atgn meeting some weeks la terra COM
,tnittee was appointed to arrange for a
lottery, the proceeds Of which were to be
devoted 10 the eestablshment OF the cot
3lege. At this same meeting Mr.Jefferson
and THOMAS Randolph. u future Cover.
nor Of Virginia, were chosen to draft Pc
titions to the General Assembly askihg
for an appropriation of moneytfrOm the
sale Of glebe lands. ~ n,
There Is 80 record, so far MS ! can
discover. that Mr.. Jefferson, In all this
time, had ever said sone word to his
neghbors indicating that he desired to
establish d universally. 1t must have
beeng that when he proposed to the trus-
tees Of Albeinarle Academy that day at
the first meeting he attended. that coz
leRe. Instead Of an academy be establish
cd. he had In mind the dea Of making
1t the foundation Of d University The
first direct statement > have seen that
was made by Mr.. Jefferson indicating
his Intention to found a university, Is
contained IN IL letter written to Dr..
Thomas Cooper, 1T Philadelphia, Janu-
airy 49, 1914: W.
c II have long had under contempla-
ton, and been collecting material for
the plan OF a university sir Virginia,
which should comprehend all the sciences
useful sto4us and none others.
lin August OF the same year he asks
DR. Coopcr's advice regarding the subjects
which should be taught. Evidently he
had. been writing similar letters to other
iteachers, for on September Z, 1914. he
wrote Peter Carr concerning the large
number, Of plans proposed for uni-
verslty, and their diversity. Hccxpressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
.Briqht'S Disease and.
Diabetes News.
Law Offices Of
Henley s. Costello,
San Francisco. April 5, 1000

San FRANCISCO, Aprll 8, lvNh99
TO the Legal Profession OF Virginia;
III was a witness to the following: Two
years ago Professor Yost, OF FalO ITO.
who was In an extreme condition d ue 40
IBright's Disease. came to my office with
his physician (whoi had Diabetes) 10 meet
q party who claimed cures had been dis
covered for these fatal diseases Tint
facts cited We're astounding and both went
on the treatment To the amusement ~
us all, both recovered. and the physl-
clan is now using the treatment In his
practice.
a. Learning that my old law partner. Judge
r.. r. Digelow, had BIZ lights Dlsedse. a1G
that his case was looked upon as hope
less by his physicians. told him OF ",
It resulted In his completa recovery, ~
to the durability Of Rright's eIhseasA and
Diabetes. have no more doubt about
II than that am living
BARCLAY lIENLt1f,
The above refers to Fulton's Cons:
pounds. the only cures known for Hrisht.g3
Disease and Diabetes Owens q Minor
Drug Co. Is the local agent Send fof
pamphlet & s & u &
When to suspect Rrisht's Diseas swcak NJ
ness or loss OF weight; puffy ankles. hands
or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the thitd
month; urine may show sediment; iiiHE
vision; 9,-,wsinsss, One or more of ti.ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
COW ATE DYNAMITE. NJ
{ Up to Latest Advices N othing
Serious Has T Happened

The work ol clear!rg off q patch tSofs
5timbered land on the soldwedel farm.
three miles east Of Peoria, ILL., has been
Temporarily stopped Charles Green and
Bert Howe ]. fai m hand Is. went forth as Isl;
usual to fell trees, and, diyestinR them y
selves OF mitts and sjac ok e ts, ssalnld q them
on a stump and with I hem placed &a3 stick
of dynamite and two boxes sof ca psg to- be-
&useu subsequently on stun ps. ISL
While they were some a Stance 5,aWayg
they saw a COW invest eating their N bs-T
AlonginEs Her next move was ITO eat ~
box of caps. 3si This made the mon laugh
but not for long for she then tpi ed&ups
the stick Of dynamite. and as It slowly,
disappeared In her mouth. the. men fed
and never stopped running until atisncd;
they were outside of the dan Eer9zone.t
S,rhen they waited for he bovine SO,
explode. But she WASH { re ady. She ate
the rest of tho pv. eussion APPS. box anI,3s
ali, and sauntered leisurely away. 4. II.
When she showed up 2 at The barn 70
+! be MIXED no one would 90 near her:
Every body got behind fences and threw
stones to make the poor old COW leave cave.
home. 9sE8 ss3S u slsS
morning and find 4; thei Il rhouses W. overed
with beefsteak they will know ! hat Ear.
mer soldwedels COW has gone OF New y,
York World f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
AN APPEAL TO DRINKING MEN.

There / Is not a drnhkard upon earth
whom orrine Will fall to cure: lit is a
scientific remedy for the {drinkshabit dis
covered bX3sa well-known Washington
chemist g a.nd eompleteely a !, n absolutely
Aemtion' from work or business; no s,9 pu vi
5lcity pf sanitarlum treatment, 4 4
orrlhe No. g Is In po'Wder.8 form, 1d can
EnoWledseS intea, coffee Or food brine
No. 2sis4in bill form, for those who ake
Is no nausea or other Ill-effects from the
use Of orrine. On the % othsE hand. Y
brings restful sleep, good appetite and
perfect yigor,s s-, ~ ~
ths orr'f cofSaPy Ins
mailed In plain enyeloIpe. We heartily
recommend orrine to al who wish free-
dom from the slavery Of drink. Ask us
Folk Miller-C hildrey Co, lol ,E Broad
Polk Miller Drug Cor sss ~, Main
Street, Richmond. Va i. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
BOSWELL / KING Of !!
GYP S !. ] DEAD
Ruler 81 Nomadic T ribe Passes ,!':'.
Away, Mourned by His I3s3a
People

a special. to the New York 5II ..leldj
from Oakland, Cali ga VS.: IN % i,sss
After a life of gh ~ ears spei--- I'm
roaming over two continents os1an
we'll king of the gypsy tribe beartn lnls
which for forty years has been the i1g sd-5
Quarters insEthe United States OF Ehe3
EBoswells. f}f ilM58es
gs5 Born q gypsy with ancestors aWhos Il tro-sy
mantle traits date back to the mediis 5Eali
ages, this descendent OF wandering III PCS
was hale and hearty I'M ]. the deaf loCSS
lis wife, four years a go 2 This sbrokto }nist
health. 83 G5s ss 8s3 ,3 III . $5Sy q 4
4 camp at the corner of Thirty-thirda 81 fetf
and San Pablo Avenue, surrounded sby-11lSi
devoted followers. who MOURN. w th@ deep
feeling the passing of the aged Leaders ss
sst Fl g was the last of the original BosWells.5
who emlgrated moro than two score years
Ego from Ding land, their mai tive Ian ,sIhs
Boswells for many years We're atsthe mead
OF the English gypsies. They gould trace
their descent to the fifteenth century,
when there came into the 3 Britis y d sles3
from tho Continent, the swnrthy ms Hadal
whose origin Is said to have II been iinS
India. as ~. 81 . ~. !, ,,js!9.S
The Boswells were attracted to Calif9
& MIA by the stories OF veal tfl ana elm
and the tribesmen followed their king and
queen In Oakland they established them
selves nnd from here sent out trading
expeditions up and down tho coast The
Boswels gained repute az sharp tra dersi
but were accounted strictly honest..8 ana
were In favor among those with whom
they did business. They engaged Prtnnl-g
pally In horse dealing. " sss ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
MIC BUILDINa PoRTIoN SHOWN


the slovenly work to be sundone and done
Alright. III ii was his custoi ): to the
5site-hiearly every Az. car,sin with i IN
walking stick 81 Y his own invention,
consisting Of three stlcks. which yllte zen
when sppead out and covered with NJ ::
piece of clot h. made a three legged stool.
On this psed to- 81 and s,1psrin Did
the sworkmen.
All Jeff erson's 53s
y 8AIlithe plans were Jef ferson Isl He mad
every detallso he working draughts, It
Is said lin add tion2 to sfurni fishing all the
architectural d igns u II u employed tho
3workmen !. ss sci ected rs he timbers, and
9Doughtsstlie brick and tone Iies brous..,
over catvers OF e st one from Italy. and
their descend ants 4 I'VE In a bemarle to
this day. He found ,F's however. that he
could have his II capt tails carved more tpct'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
TIL. Installation
OF Or. ALDERMAN
Continued from First Page) AZ

s. 50 II + 4
tration, and to conserving the interests.
Of the institution abroad. as well as q at.
home, was q pressing need. the most
pressing that presented itself. There
were some who felt a decided hesitancy
In departing from the path Indicated by
Mr.. j Jefferson. He consistently opposed
3 N election OF president. His reasons
for doing go were never made very clear
I but III Is evident that they were based!
chteflyJon cues tons OF economy. The In
sutution In his day was not the Uniyer-.
sity OF Virginia OF the present. SO ia r as
number Of students went, nor was there
80 much need OF representation OF the
university In tho family OF American
institutions OF learning. The family was
a very small ore. Mr.. Jefferson thought
4 Il better to have n member OF the fac
@ulty bear the burdens of q president than
Ia clcctsnnd pay a president who would
Y do no more than preside
"a Necessity.
i The board OF visitors was Impressed by
The fact that so arduous had the duties
q or the professors become, and SO nu-
53n,erous and exacting those Of the cnair-
Il men OF the IA Guilty, that 1t had become y
q necessary practice to compel II the lnem-
4 Der OF the teaching corps chosen to tho
Craftsmanship to accept the place. II was
j decided to elect a president.
Z The names OF many men were suggest
ed and considered by the board when 1T
undertook to MAKE a selection for tn.
Office created. Some OF the most proni-
inent men in the country were spoken
OF. including Grover Cleveland. who has
for years manifested the deepest anu
@armest interest in the institution. Edwin
Anderson ldern,an was chosen the uni-
yersity,s first president. 81
a To the lay mind Il does not appear that
the diHlculties which will confront Dr.
Alderman viii be numerous The faculty
III viii accord him, as II has done fOr.sth he
several months he has occupied i he pres
idtnt,s chair, the. most hearty and loyal
Support, The board OF visitors was sal
Ii fled he was tho one man In the country
at wanted for the position. and 1t VIII
sae that he receives the constant, md
5unfalterlng support of the supreme ruling
body OF the University. The student body;
has already caught some of the earnest
i spirit which aninlatcs & the life Of the
president, and It Is clear that the years
will be few until IT Will manifest itself
5&tof degree which Will make the presi-i
dents labors comparatively easy. The
Y OtHlculllcS& W lllcuH}lte ~ SslpeHI4 "
University will encounter, Il seems to me.
will be noted for magnitude rather than
number. 7S. Il
Jefferson and Alderman.
Il Jefferson and Alderman will be two
!. names associated in the minds OF alumni
and the whole body OF educators and
educated men in this country. He must
n appreciate the fact that his character
land life. his official acts. his mode OF
Thought and expression. even his manner
Y will be constantly red with those
iot the great founder Of the University
H OF Virginia. The very fact that he Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

sale Of thcS glebe lands OF St. Ann and
redericksYille parishes. Isl SILT ss ssS d
Central College. s5#.
ri n a l7f tho cornersto uf Central Col
lege was ilai ,Ehes building is now. soc-
tcupied as 4 II professor resi- dence, 9 nj
With the execution q that the bricks arc
of liter looks like all the OF hers
In the long row of nj fess!9nal residences
of e the building was laid /, perhaps q he
Spectators thpugh t. FL ey.s were, beginning
"a small college wliic i Should be or alue
sinshel ping ft youn s men of YirglE!a for, a
course Il n. foreig n Universities. But the
.den8 oyer from Monticello, saw further
and more Proba b sl'r dent Monroe.
and JIM President Mad ison, bff}o were PEGS
-ent, saw us far, and as, nj sSs5: Il /.
Al The struggle for the &esta blishment $- of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Acts Like Oxygen.

{ Liq.kozone Is not made by compound
ing Drugs. nor Is there any alcohol in 1t.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by n process reauir-
ing immense apparatus and II days time.
This process has, for more than 20iycars,
been the constant subject OF scientific
and chemical research. 49,
The result is6a liquid that docs wat
oxygen does. 1t is a nerve food and blood
food-the most helpful thing In the world
TO you. Its effects are exhlaratins, vital
ising. purifying. Yet 1t is an absolutely.
certain germicide. The reason Is that
germs are Vegetables and 1Auuozonc-i:ke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

4, NJ! al
me the space .ot q week !a8 The letter !
am now writing YOU illing i'one large
sheet has zen me two "a Us. y letter 3e.1.
ia pag or two costs me a daySof labor,
and q pain ul, :Aoor ~ But sone.of the
klstters he wrote a This period are Y he
best he ever wrote. II e,r@rote e .gnumb Der
of tiers Is paps u! be half '1s!f,
UniYerslt n ss ~
Leg ature I Acts:
"a nee 4swo n 8S he Il Iegislat ures ecided to
sesta biish the sUniversity . 9The question
IF location wa s & ttei, to be sdecld ed. 81 It
took alls Of y effersorl.a tact WI In "a $
against I.exingt or, VIII ere ashington
College was cad y est bltshed and
against staunt ms was ~ rged ssthnt he
slocation:of charlott was not heal th y
Eful. JefrersonJ collected Sas list Of persons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

vince and move lin public address as he
does in private converse, he is worthy to
wear theEtitle. (, 81
The Influence which suchaa man Will
exert upon the scholars Of The; faculty
wifi, whom he will come In contact and
the moving affect which his character
will have upon I he young men Vi lio . re
seeking knr'osledge the ,foun' r
which! he pfesid es.g Is beyond estin,a ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

westward, Is a pla tform which, 1t IS
said. he had built in order that he mignt
sit in fine weather and, with a spy
glass. watch the laborers lay brick at the
University. When the work was not be-:
Ing done properly no would call for his
horse and cantcr down the mountain and
across tho country to the site and cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

do not know. my dear sir. how great is
my. physical inability to write. The Joints
III my right wrist ind fingers, in conso-
.q,lence Of an ancient dslocation, are be-
come 80 stIffened that can but write at
the pace Of a snail. The copying our. re-
port and the letters lately sent the Gov-
5ernor. being seven pages only. occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
"A Constant Surprise.

dr. Aldcrman is "a cOnstdnt suT PRISE.
One tncets the quiet student ard scholar
the simpIe-mannered, earnest, gentleman;
courteous, quiet, dignifled. His CONVEX
sationIis filled with expressions Indicative
OF man who has though along every
line which IS introduced. We alked cur
rent events. 1eIs was ms familiar with
the legislation, anu the non-lesslat ton OF
the recent Cons ress 5ns though he had been
a pa rtic!pant in the debates and strug-
giles. The story OF he VAR In u he East !,
from the time diplomacy q ppcnred GER
tain Of failure. q the fall Of M ! x el
was Ibis finger tips /. Dr.. Oslcr's pro-
nnnciamcnto that man was wort HESS nj +
tef sixty. and nearly 80 for two "a ecades
previously, was touched upon, and Illus
trated by n few rapid sentences that
eliminated all the trash from the address
,, and brought out With disti1ctness The true
meaning OF what the distinctness the true
can physicians had said, and, probably
the strutl, itself. II Osler had said 1T M
Dr. Alderman said 4 it, the former would
not have made himself lau ghed at in Two
word. sICluca tional conditions in4the South
was the topic for a few minutes, long
enough 10 have the president OF the Uni-
yersitySito3 tell me more on the subject
than had ever heard from anot her Tuar,
lin twice the time. The present needs Of
the University. the plans for Its future,
were discussed with such .clearness, nd
thorough familiarity could but wonder
that they were so well known In 30 short
a! time. Public men, men; OF the South
Land OF other sections rs well, t.~y re SIlln-
der discuesion for a time. Dr. a lder-
man pictured character with a surenc3s
OF touch that evid iced the pro fes sional
student OF human nat lure. Men whom i
had known y for ears, were deiineated
with a degree OF correctness that was
little short OF startling. 55y
Love Of the South is. a passion o { my
llfe,y he said at one point. NJ should
say he lis as nearly a perfect type Of
American as have met.
1t Is In discussing his work that DR..
Alderman Is at his best. He is not an
enthusiast. as we use the word. He
is past forty. yet, the splendid 4in-
science, and. boundless audncity OF the
youth of twenty. \ are his. He made me
feel i was listening to a man who was
sure OF himself, who knew his powers.
who might know, his limitations. but was
not afraid S5 II s
| III Il came ava VI feeling thai had Thomas
jefferson been living over yonders at 81 on-
Zticcllo. he would have spen q grcat deal
OF time listening to he young president
OF his, = beloved Z University discourse In
| hts illuminating way upon men. things and
events. They say DR.. Alderman 4 is an
orator. The word does not .copveysf:a
pheasant impression to a man who has
spent sil goodly portion OF Ills life listen
Hing ortavoiding the spoutngs OF called
oratory but !. II Dr. Alderman can hold
Ithc attention of an audience as he held
mine in conversation, and II he can cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

whichSJefrerson founded, Will aid TO make
this So II Is true, the name OF Je fferson
would have been indissolubly connected
with that OF the University had there
have bacn twenty presidents sincc the
day 1t opened its doors, but 1t ls just as
sohvlously true that, as Or. Alderinai,'s
Ia the first name SINE Jetfersor's time TO.
be made to stand for the Univeraity. that
instead OF Jefferson and the University
OF Virginia, 1t has now become Jefferson,
Alderman and the University ~ Y rglnia.t
a Some such Thoughts aS these were in
my mind the other day when stroIled
UP through the University grounds. by
1.-THE side OF the scrpentine wall, and down
the arcade on East Lawn to the pres
sident's office for first interview. with.
President Alderman. RI
Dr. Aldefn,an's Workshop Is charac-
tcristlc of the mail. There Is something
Of the artistic in II, manifested in the
few good pictures on the walls. and the
harmonious selection OF furniture, there
lis moro OF the useful, tho big desk. the
big, comfortable chair the shelves filled
with bssks worn with, handling. & and
bearing tho sign manual OF the familiar
FRIEND. 81 His desk was covered with pn 7
pers, mot learned trcatiscs,S hut current
correspondence. and, Z am convinced.
bills or BIDS or contracts or pa pcrs OF
some other character relating to tho.
prosaic work ofitnivcrsity adinlnstrat ton.
a4Dr. Allerman.s office is NOT u place for
a loafer. There is enough Of warmth In
his gfeetlng to make the visitor with an
object glad he has come, hut there is
nothing In it to encourage the. idlcr to
take the seat which Is offered. 4 was
glad j was on business. When came
away. 1 was glad my business had brought
mo into contact with the man. HIS face
attracts, The face Of "a man OF forty, he rs
three years older 1t has lines on 10
lines OF age, maybe but to- me, after he
had talked an hour, they looked RAJ her
the lines Of thought, traces Of study OF
the questions which THO educated man
with a conscience is too proud TO shirk.
1t Is the face Of the idealist yet. the
.idealism Is strangely modified by rcalian,
the cternally saving grace Of common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ Diseases
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs and such results are Indirect
and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause disease arc de-
stroyetl.5 the disease must end, and for
ever. That Is Inevitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
above washinston.s in the history 4,

There was no interest more dear 10
Jefferson; none to which he devoted more
thought, more time and more labor; and
that, too. ut a time OF life when labor
Is accompanied by pain and suffering
than the University Of VirEinla- He
made It. He gave It his character. His
high ideals have animated the men who
have directed IL since he passed from
among men, and none dare doubt that
sty to deeds OF lofty achievement. sgss
b, K n e. III n: NH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
We Offer 81, 600
For Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

Dandruff--Dropsy Stdnaoh Troubles sts
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles & n 81 |
Eczerna--Erysipelas Tuberculosis Il
Fevefs--Gall Stones Tutnors.-Ulnets y S55 Il
81oitre-GoNt vafhcoceie IL
x 9onorrhea-Gleet Women Az cicaAses II
All diseases that begin With fevers--atl ~
aflatnnation-ell oatarrh--All contagious disl
eases-all tbs reeults Of impure OF poisoned
blood. Fii sa8s e5 ri Aa |
In nervous debility Lquozone acts ~ 4
viealiaer accomplishing what no drugs can doi
SOC. Bottle Free.
II you need Liquozone. and hayl
never tried It, please send us this coupon
We will then mali YOU an order on !
local druggist for a frll-siSe bottle, and
we will pay the druggist ourfelves for IL
This is our free gift. made to convince
you: to show you what IdQuozones Is, n,,t
what It can do. In Justice to yourself
please accept It to-day. for It places yor
under no obligation whatever. KS N
Liquozone costs &C., and q. gs.s ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-09
FOOLED TIE SEARCHERS.
How Quick Witted scotchwonar
Saved u Fugitive.

How u Quick Witted scotchwomnr
saved II Fugitive.
John Maxwell. stout Protestant,
who had taken part in the battle of
Rulllon Green, Nov. 2S 1866, success
fully dcfied the many attempts that
were made TO capture him. Once he
had very narrow shave. The soldiers
traced him TO Edinburgh and there
gave him chase. Boting down close,
he dashed into tavern and explain
ed his desperate case TO the landlady
who locked him into the chest that
held the oatmeal. The soldiers then
entered and searched the house from
top to bottom. but could not find their
man. Vowing they knew he was on
the premises, they called for drink and
sat down to think over the matter.
One Of them, seated on the box that
contained the fugitive, remarked:
81 wouldn't say but the Whig is in
this very kist Chest, Guldwife, gie's
the key and Wen see"
In no way put about, the landlady
went to the door and cried to her girl
upstairs:
"Jeanle, rim to the guidman for the
key O. the kist till we see If Whig
can lie In the meal and no be hoasting
Coughing wit"
At this the soldiers burst out laugh
ing, felt there was truth in the guild
wife's taunt, drained their cups and
departed. Maxwell at last managed
TO escape to Ireland, where he died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-09
Keen Off the Walks.

Without a word of debate and by
unanimous vote the council last night
instructed the city attorney to pre-
pare an ordinance prohibiting bi-
cyclists from riding on the sidewalks
in any section of the city The fact
that there was no discussion strongly
suggests that the bicyclist must take
his medicine. Periodically in the
past, when through the complaint of
pedestrians, the subject of regulating
the wheelmen came before the coun-
Gil, there was some disposition to en-
deavor to adjust the issue, and as a
result compromises were reached
from time to time allowing the bi-
cycllst to use the walks in certain
sections. But the agitation and COM
plants have continued, and now the
cyclist is definitely in the nuisance
class Lewiston Tribune.