davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

prepare ftnyseiI TOT the sedfch ot eheiA
 fathers.',-Job.
 Arrington.--Alfred w. Arlington,
 born 1Sf0 in Iredell County, North
 Carolina; author. poet, lawyer later in Chicago He was author of The
 Rangers and Regulators of the Tana- ha," sketches of the Southwest;;" and
 Poems, with Memoir. Would be glad
 to know where the last mentioned
 work can be obtained.
 white---Leigh.-K Key William White
 of London. of an ancient English family
 married Elizabeth Leigh Wright. daush
 ter of John and Susannah Leigh and
 niece of Rt. Dew. Henry Downs. D. D..
 excessively Bishop of Kellala, Elphin.
 Meath and Derry, William Leigh and
 his wife. Elizabeth Leigh Wright had
 son Col. Thomas White. born in Lon
 don 17o4. He married Sophia. daugh-
 ter of Col. John Hall, of Cranberry
 Hall, Hartford County, Maryland, Col.
 Thomas White had son, Rt. Rev. Will
 jam White, Bishop of Pennsylvania. A daughter, Sophia White, born 1730
 married February 14, 1750 Aquilla Hall. Col. Thomas White was married twice, and had daughter Mary White. who be- came the wife of Robert Morris, the financier of the Revolution, Sophia Hall was the second wife of Hon. Philip Key of Tudor Hail," Maryland. Hay den.
 Hardaway-Peterson. Thomas Hard. away of Virginia married Jane Drewry Want information concerning the pa rents of Jane Drewry and Colonial and Revolutionary Records of her family. Thomas Hardaway. son of Thomas married Agnes Peterson. Want names of her parents and Colonial and Revolt tionary records of the Peterson fam. | fly.
 John Hardaway son of Thomas married Frances Markham. Want | names of her parents and Colonial and | Revolutionary records of her family. Jones. Want names of parents grand parents and wife of Peter Jones
 ST.. who died in Amelia County, Vir- ginia- His will was admitted to pro. bate in Amelia County, June 27, 1799
 and recorded in w. B. page 23. This will give names of his children: Eliza.
 beth Royall. Peter Jones, Archer Jones
 Robert Jones and Bait Jones. also grandson Peter Branch Jones and l grand daughter tchildren of Bait
 Jones) Martha Jones, Sarah Jones, Re- | Bekah Jones. and Margatlath Jones. The queries concerning the Brantly Bullock. King, Whiteside, Hemphill ! families are made by Mrs Florence King Draper. of Oxford. Alabama, who | request that all answers may be ad- | dressed to her personally.
 The correspondent who sent queries ! concerning the Trufants. Tebbetts and Boyds of Maine is advised to apply to | Mrs. A. Kendall. 10 Henry street, Port
 land. Maine. This lady is the Regent
 of the D. A. R. for the State of Maine | and can perhaps give directions for ob- | taining the desired information. Ir
 the South it Is difficult to obtain the
 genealogy of New England fami. lies.
 As an evidence of the patriotic ser- vice of the Daughters of the American Revolution. it can be stated that | through their exertions and researches | the names of eighteen thousand heroes | of the Revolution have been rescued from obscurity. This record displays | their zeal in one line only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
Jones Geneal0gy.


 The Children of Peter Jones, Sr., of Amelia County. Virginia (will probated in Amelia County 1799) were as mem toned in his will:
 CD Elizabeth Jones married in Ame- lia County. May 25, 17S0. MT. Little berry Royall.
 (2) Peter Jones of Dinwiddie County, CD Archer Jones married in Amelia County, November 2s. 17s3. Miss Fran ces Branch Scott, daughter of James Scott, of Virginia.
 (2) Bait Jones married In Amelia County, February II, 1777, Miss Marga- ret Ward daughter of Rowland Ward. (2) Robert Jones married in Amelia County, June 5, 17S3. Miss Ann Ward. daughter of Rowland Ward.
 The children of Archer Jones. (2) and his wife Frances Branch Scott: (3) Frances Jones married w. D. Epes (3) Sallie Tanner Jones married Edwin G. Booth. (9 Archer Jones married Eliza Scott, no issue, widow afterwards mar ried Thos. Epes.
 The children of W. D. Epes and Fran ces Jones (0; CD Frank Epes; (D Georgiana Epes, unmarried; (D Sarah Tanner Epes married Richard &. Os- borne, (D Frances Epes unmarried, died early; (D Ellen Epes unmarried: The children of Sallie Tanner Jones (3) daughter of CD Archer Jones. and Ed win G. Booth; 4 Edwin c. Booth mar ried Clara Thompson (D Archer Jones Booth died in civil war (4) Frances Re- becca Booth unmarried (D Sarah Tan ner Booth died early: (4 William Travis Booth died young. Children of CD Bait Jones, son of Peter Jones. Sr., of Amelia County, (3) Branch Jones married Miss Martha w. Epes of Amelia County, Virginia, (3) Rebecca Jones married MT. Edward Bland, Amelia County, Virginia (3) Sallie Jones, married MT. Cralle of Vir- ginia, (3) Martha Jones married Dr. Frances Mosley of Virginia: (3) Mar garet Jones married Dr. John Bland of Virginia.
 Children of (3) Branch Jones and Martha W. Epes; (4) Peter Bait Jones married Armistead: 4) Mary Jones married Col Isham c. Lundie of Va. (4) Elizabeth Branch Jones married Col. Travis H Epes
 Children of Peter Bait Jones (D and Ann Armistead Jones; (5) Peter Branch Jones who died early.
 Children of (D Mary Jones and Col Isham c. Lundie of Va; (5) Mary Lun- Alabama Lundie married Edmund Irby; (5) Susan Lundie married Mir. Davis; (5) Sallie Lundle, unmarried (5) Dr. William Lundie married Mary Thorn ton Bernard of Virginia, Sturgeon c. S. Al (5) Gertrude Lundie died young, (5) Ethelred Lundie. Capt C. S. A. under Gen. Forrest: killed in Memphis. Tenn.
 Children of () Elizabeth Branch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
To Prove What SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy, win do for YOU Every Reader of "The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

    they d. andnee
  iveran begin ts get al ynceany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

As an evidence of the patriotic ser- vice of the Daughters of the American Revolution. it can be stated that through their exertions and researches the names of eighteen thousand heroes of the Revolution have been rescued from obscurity. This record displays their zeal in one line only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
E AND TREATMENT EVERY HUMoR s1
A CARRIAGE OF QUALITY.

And it is made for people who appreciate extra good quality. That's why we selling many of them-in fact have only stock now, but there the road and two of them have already been spoken for Want to know about such popular carriage? We'll, it is hansome twoseated open carriage with strong running gear and elegantly designed body The wide and deep with high backs uxurousy cushioned in genuine leather responsive springs and soft padding.
 The lamps have heavy plate glass sides and interior nickel finish
 The canopy and facing of the back and side curtains curtains you know-are covered with heavy dark green waterloo cloth.
 The finish of this carriage is high piano polish ob- taned by of superior vansh in colors that most desirable
 Rubber tires of course.
 Come by and this beautiful carriage the time that you downtown shopping We know that you will ad- mre it.
 And you will also be pleased with the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
CURED BY CUTICURA
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars Trying Every Doctor in NeighbOrhood, but Kept Growing Worse All the Time Completely and Permanently Cured by Cuticura at Expense of $8.

q have been tempted number of times write you voun tay letter telling how Cuura Remedies saved the life of mother Mrs. William F. Davis, living in Stony Creek, Conn.,
 Some years she had Eczema the have ed M She able sleep only te scarcely ate at all and how she kept alive wonder She had @ doctor the neborhood but kept growing all the tm Her head sores the swollen and painful and the disease spread until appeared almost her entire body It affected her hands and and made homework the question: So bad her condition this time that she dspared of recovery
 Finally after she had spent hundreds of dollars without ing benefit living misery for yea with hair whtend from pain and suffering and body terribly dfgured friend her and told her she would the Cucura Remedies if she would them But mother discouraged and without hope She said Nothing will me- die with it. However she began using Cucura Soap Ointment and Resoen and when she had used three bottles of Resoen five boxes of Cuura Ointment and cakes of Cucua Soap she entirely cured Her hair returned natural coo dark brown and she looked ten younger have written telling of this because feel duty fellow let them know of this wonderful by Cuticura
 Having mothers mind have often recommended Cuti those suffering with humors While living Hartford Conn., had the pleasure knowing number of friends who wonder fully cured by Cuticura t.ss... He in New York have just been young who has been oey afflicted with terrible humor He tells that Cucua Soap Ointment and three bottles of Cucma Resoent cured him. could the others for whom worked remarkable Now feeling that have done duty shall be pleased if you will publish this letter." 161 West 36h St. New York City. GEO. C. DAVIS.
 
 hot Rsoiv sf ] From E Infancy s an % % h D Sa@ @ pos S eG % r fo % %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

The mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. is soon realized. lt stands the highest fcv its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tenn right. and the best proof of this Is a trial.
 5a Cottage St.. Melrose, Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. l1th, 1904.
 Ever since was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and with in the, past year 1t became so severe and complicated that suffered every thing and was much alarmed--ny strength and power was fast leaving me. saw an advertisement of Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted decided improvement after talk ing Swamp-Root only a,short time.
 continued it's use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had doctor examine some of my water today and he proneunced 1t all right and in splendid condition.
 I know that your Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers am. ["
 Very truly yours
 I. c. RICHARDSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19
Alabama Daughters Memorial to Com
 tinentaI Hall.

Tuscaloosa, March g. 1905-Up to this date the following donations to the two pairs of mahogany doors in Con- tinental Hall have been received: Andrew Jackson-Talladega .... .$10.00 Lewis-Eufaula ...... ........ 15.00 Fred Wm. Gray-Anniston .... 1000 Tuscaloosa Chapter-Tuscaloosa 1000 Francis Marion-Montgomery 1000 Stephens-New Decatur ...... 500
 These six chapters have given sixty dollars, there are six more chapters to be heard from.
 As soon as the $200 Is raised it will be put in one check, N Y. Exchange, and made payable to the Treasurer General N. s. D. A. R." for Continen- tai Hall Fund" and given to our State Regent to take with her, in April, to Continental Congress, at Washing ton.
 Should any over $2o0 be donated, the suplus will be sent to the Alabama D. A R. Treasury.
 It is earnestly hoped that all the Chapters will be heard from during March.
 Ellen Peter Bryce. Chairman Memorial Hall Conmittee |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

EDITORIAL NOTE.--In order to D Root you may have e sample bottle and sent absolutely free by mail. The book thousands of testimonial letters receiv value and success of Swamp-Root are vised to send for sample bottle. Tn Co.,. Binghamton. N. F.. be sure to say Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. The teed tff F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-19

Editor, Miss Meta Thompson. State Historian. 5o2 South Franklin Street. Mobile, Ala.
 'Remember the days of old, consider father and he will show thee; thy eld- CTS and they will tell thee."--Moses.
 State Directory.
 Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Btr-
 Yice-Regent, Mrs R. A. Mcclellan. Athens.
 Secretary. Mrs. L. J. Haley. Blr- Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson,
 oficial Reader. Mrs. J. F. Duggar.
 Historian. Miss Meta Thompson Mobile,
 Chapter Directory.
 General Sumter--Birmingham Re- gent, Mrs. U. W. Tomlinson.
 Light Horse Harry Lee--Auburn; Re- gent, Mrs. E.. R. Miller.
 Andrew Jackson-ralladega;R Regent Mrs. Rice Woodward.
 Peter Forney-Montgomery; Regent
 Martha wayies Jefferson-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 Ellen Peter-Bryce. Mobile--Mobile; Regent, Mrs. R. H Clarke.
 Francis Marion-Mon tgomery; Re- gent, Mrs. Phares Coleman. Stephens-New Decatur: Regent Mrs. c. J. Hildreth. Owing to the limited time at the edi- | tors disposal in the conduct of this i'm portant department, the request is re. spectfully made that all contributors will conform to the following rules: G.) Write in ink and on one side on ly of the paper. (2) Give full name and address oi the writer. (3.) Write all proper names with great plainness. 4.) When making inquiries concern ing ancestors give dates when possible and the colonies or states in which an- cestors resided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23
MASQUE BALL.
brotherhood of Railway Train
men Entertained Splendidly
Last Evening.

The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men are entitled to feel proud of the
success of their masquerade ball at the
opera house last evening which was
complete socially and financially The
attendance was by fat the largest OF
any similar event ever held in this city
The masguers numbered about seventy
five couples, and the spectators could
only he numbered by the hundeds. The
gallery was packed to its fullest capac-
ity and standing room about the hall
was at premium. The ball was very
appropriately decorated for the occasion
with emblems of the brotherhood on the
walls and across the auditorium near
the ceiling from west to east was line
of signal lanterns alternating with
signal flags
Halstead S full orchestra with
Charlie Tobias, former local railroad
boy, now of Aberdeen, as trap drum
mer, started the immense train in mo-
tion and the masquers INDUCED in high
elee until eleven O'Clock when their
face disguises were removed and spec
tators were invited to engage in the
whiil which continued until about
a. m.
At the moment Of unmasking the
dancers formed in a circle and the cos
tune judges led the prize winners TO
the center of the circle and announced
their names
Miss Jennie Rae, Red Cross nurse
Miss Edna Kahler, Topsy.
Mr.. J. Fl. Sullivan, Happy Hooligan
Mr.. Paul Hexom, German character.
Supper was served in the banquet
hall of Odd Fellows block by R. Wick
am of the City restaurant. after which
dancing was resumed The orchestra
ent cred into the enjoyment of the ball
and the music was unusually inspiring
the railway boys politely attentive to
their guests, and the homegoing hour
came all too soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23
CLARNO.
Interesting Collection of News
and Personal Items from
Southwest.

Miss Alma johnson who has speLt
the winter in Sioux Falls with her sis
ter, returned home Saturday and viii
resume her place in the Clarno store.
Garret Lyons made business trip tC
Scotland this week.
Supt. Kruger of Madison was visit
ing the different schools in this locality
Monday.
Edward Olson of Sioux Falls has
been visiting with relatives in Clarno
the past few weeks.
Detlef Johanson who lives in the SUI
burbs of Boomyille returned Saturday
night from Iowa. But to the surprise
Of all he returned without the bride.
The bIoods of BoOmville not to be dis
appointed got out their old horse fiddle,
tin milk vats and made the night hid
eous for poor Detlef friedrich Johanson.
James Keegan attended the farmers
institute in Madison Tuesday.
Fl. J. Madison returned home from
Sioux Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Kellstrom enter
tained the finch club last Wednesday
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23

Good Situation Open. The Milwau-
kee Dustless Brush Co, of Milwaukee,
Wis, want an active representative,
man or woman, for Madison and sur
rounding territory to sell the World {
Only Dustless Floor and Carpet Brush.
Winner of the gold medal at the St.
Louis exposition, 1904 This brush
sweeps without dust and is rapidly tax
ing the place of other methods OF
sweeping. Its durability makes it
cheaper than a broom This is an ex-
cellent opportunity to secure good
paying position and permanent employ
ment. No experience necesa ry. II
interested write the Milwaukee Dust
less Brush Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
IL had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years
but nothing would cure it, until | used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores
25c at Stoddard & Halstead's drug store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23
ILLEGAL GAME.
Union County 7an Captured
With Hundreds of Quail and
Chickens i'm Possession.

Elk Point dispatch, 81: A big game
seizure was made today by Deputy
Game Warden James Halliday. of Nc
Cook, and sheriff Sherman of this place,
at the home of Herman Becker. who
lives three miles southeast of Elk Point.
The officers found 40 quail and 800
chickens. The quail were in boxes
ready for shipment. The birds We're
brought to Elk Point and locked in a
vault in the basement of the court
house. If convicted under the federal
law Becker would be liable to fine of
$3.50.
Game Warden Halliday alleges tnat
about three weeks ago Becker shipped
about 800 birds from Elk Point. Their
destination is not known.
Becker has been arrested twice on the
same charge, but escaped with light
sentence. Judge Garland, before whom
he was tried in the federal court at
Sioux Falls, told Becker that if be ap-
peared before him again he would be
given the full extent of the law.
The penalty under the state law is a
800 fine and costs, and under the fed
eral law the penalty is SO bird. The
case against Beker is still state case,
but it is likely to become federal case.
The birds found in Becker's posses
sion are believed to nave been bought
from people living southeast of Elk
Point. The deep snow cut off the usual
food supply of the birds, and theil cap
ture with traps has been very easy 1t
is said nearly every bird in that section
of the country has been slain.
Becker was arrested at O'Clock this
afternoon at his home while he was
eating his dinner. He was not to be
found when the seizure was made, but
was located after another trip to the
house. He said he was in Sioux City
when the officers were at his home.
Becker was taken before Justice Rozell
of Civil Bend township who fixed his
bond at 500, which he pr 1mptly fur
nished, and was released to appear next
Monday for trial in Justice Rozell' S
court There are two charges against
him, one charging the having of chick
ems and other birds in his possession.
Deputy Halliday says Becker will be
prosecuted also for having traps in his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23
LOCAL n E w s.

Furniture at cost White Bros.
New advertisement-W S. Murray,
]. j. Fitzgerald.
Fifty different samples of carpet at
Geo. Becks
Everything in the furniture line at
cost, at White Bros.
Joseph Muggli of Badus was transact
ing busine $ in town today.
Handicap billiard contest will be
played at the Brunswick Feb 18th.
Drs. Glegg & Gregg ostheopathic
physicians. Office in poatotfice block.
The chance will not come again.
Bny furniture now at cost, at White
Bros.
You can buy goods at wholesale
prices at Kingsley's until the Goth of
March.
Hartford sewing machine, five draw
ers, good as new, for sale cheap at
Archer $ shop.
Circuit court for Lake county will
Convene at the court house in this city
next Monday, Feb. q.
Having sold out | must reduce my
stock at least $40, 600 by the Goth of
March. e. l.. Kingsley.
Miss Lizzie Grinager was home
coming passenger from Minneapolis
by the morning train.
/ will sell gools regardless of cost
M til the Goth of March to reduce the
stock. k.--,E. l.. Kingsley.
The ladies aid society of the Pres
byteiian church will meet with Mrs ID.
T. Scott tomorrow afternoon.
E. L. Kingsley will sell goods regard
less of cost until March 20 to reduce
stock. having made sale TO take effect
mt that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23

ManZan is the pile remedy that
reaches the spot and stops all pile pain
instantly. IL you suffer with blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles and
want to be cured it is only necessary to
use ManZan, the great pile cure. Sold
by Stoddard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23

ossession. 1t is my intention to
prosecute Becker to the limit to the of
the law, said Mr.. Halliday. Il want
to see an example made of him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-23
LEGISLATURE.
Quiet Progress of Business in
Both Houses Bills
Passed.

Pierre dispatch, 2l The house was
crowded at the opening of the house
session today with those who expected
a fight on the primary election bin ON
final action in the house, but in this
they were disappointed.
The clerk droned through the bill and
at the finish no one attempted TO secure
the floor, and the roll call began. II
was watched closely, with a checking
showing but forty four votes for the
bill, lacking one of constitutional ma
jority. Several had failed TO respond
to their names en- the call, and a vote
was demanded from those, resulting in
one more vote being cast, giving it the
necessary forty-fve Before the vote
was taken both sides claimed to be GER
tain of success, and this caused close
watch of the roll call in many quarters.
the opponents of the appropriation
committee amendment TO the twine
plant bill won out and the $50, 600 for
machinery was placed back in the bill.
Among a number Of new bills pre-
sented were these;
BY the drainage committee, for drain
age code.
By the Judiciary committee, increas-
ing the jurisdiction of justice of the
peace to assault cases.
By the ways and means committee,
providing for 2-mill deficiency levy
for 1905.
By Wilson, providing for compulsory
destrcution of prairie dogs by owners
of lands.
The house bills passed were these
The state primary law.
Increasing taxes of insurance com
panies to per cent, Of premium re
ceipts.
For hide inspection.
For meeting of county auditors Will
the state board of equalization.
Appropriating S., 200 for an artesiar
well at the Redfield asylum.
Allowing cities to acquire popert1
by condemnation for sewer purposes.
Senate bills passed were:
To limit liability of banks on forged
paper and increasing to five years the
time of practice before admission to the
bar in the state.
In the senate, among the new bills
were:
By Dillon, to allow the steward al
the hospital to retain 81 900 as inciden
tai fund
BY Douthey, appropriating Sl5, 900 tc
purchase farm at the agricultural col.
lege.
By Koepsel, allowing the county
treasurers to offer Tor sale tax judg.
ments secured by the county at scaven.
ger tax sales.
Bv the committee ON insurance, pre-
scribing a state standard insurance pol.
icy form.
By the state affairs committee, gen
eral game law.
Senate bills passed We're:
For city meat inspection.
To change the name of the Redfield
asylum to "home for feeble minded.
An emergency appropriation fo1
YanktOn asylum.
Approprlatlng money as uenclehcS
for state board of medical examiners.
House bills passed by the senate
were:
To provide for court costs in cases
brought by the state land department
providing penalty for false statements
as to physical condition for the purpose
of securing public aid, and the cattle
dipping bin which carries an appropria
ton nf $40 600 for carving it int