davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07
Reunion.
Lawrence Family, 80 Strong.
Meet at Old Home.

On last Monday the family Of @. @.
Lawrence and wife met at the old fam
lily homestead, in the south of the
County, and enjoyed good old-fashion'
ed family reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. q. G.
Lawrence, children and grandchildren,
to the number of SO, we're assembled.
AT noon, long table was erected in the
yard laden with good things to eat,
where all the happy families gathered.
There were present, the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, with their fam.
lilies, as follows:
G. G. Lawrence,
Mrs. Il. @. Price,
]. A. Lawrence,
r. A. Lawrence,
Mrs. T. T. Stephenson,
Dunn Lawrence,
Mrs. 7. l.. Springer,
Lewis Lawrence,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07
Editorial
GO THE BOTTOM

For party reasons, this paper
the contest over the of
fee of Circuit Court Clerk. No
matter how it turns out the party
is likely to suffer because of its
being brought. But there are
other and weightier reasons of
civic duty that should always
actuate the citizen in the
determination of his course upon
such question of public import
If Mr.. Kennedy has reason to
believe that fraud was practiced
in the election, it is not only his
right under the law, but it is his
duty as an honorable patriotic
man to sift the matter to the bot
tom, to the end that the truth
may be known, and the faint of
fraud exposed. Under our form
of government the franchise is
no little thing. In America
every man is clothed with this
kingly power, the expression OF
sovereignty bought by rivers of
patriotic blood and treasure, tot
and tears, and he who puts the
Shiny faint of fraud upon the cit
| liens holy arivile e, deserves to
suffer for he grievous wrong
Every fraudulent vote nulIifies
one honest mans ballot, and rob
him OF the dearly purchased
right to participate in the gov
erument of his own affairs, the
most distinctive feature of hi
freedom. Ii Mr.. Kennedy know
of fraud, he owes it, not onl,
to his own honor but also t
those honest upright men VIII,
supported him, to expose it, tina
they may not be robbed of thei
rights, nor the sanctuary of thei
liberties despoiled. Howeve
much we may deplore the cor
test, for reasons of party exped
iency, yet in making the too col
; mon practice of election frau
Improbable and odious. Mr.
Kennedy is performing a patrols
) duty. If the contest shows tina
there was no fraud, then we hay
removed the suspicion of it fro
our county's good name, an
still are gamers, What we hay
here said of Mr.. Kennedy's dut
applies with equal force to M
Crosthwaite and to every 9th,
citizen who has any knowledg
of wrong doing. The law ougl
: to be obeyed; right ought TO rul
wrong should be punished; ar
every citizen should labor to tn
end.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07
WE'LL WORTH TRYING.

W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsheld VT, says: Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is
DIR. Kings New Life Pills" He writes:
they eepmy family in splendid health. I"
Quick cure for Headache, Constipation
and Billiousness. 25c, Guaranteed at
w. NJ. GallaheF drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07
ITO CURE A FELON,

says Sam. Kendall, Of Phillipsburg
Kan; Just cover it over with
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve and thu
Salve will do the rest" Quickest
cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Scalds. Wounds. Piles, Eczema
Salt Rheum, Chopped Hands, Sore
Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at
". NJ. Gallahcr drug store. Guar.
anteed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07

will receive sealed bids until
September Is, for the construction
of stone abutment, for bridge
across ShOal Greek, near Starts
Spring. Any bidders can see
specifications by applying to me
at Lawrenceburg Tennessee,
s. T. BUsBY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07
Ice Cream Supper.

The Ladies Aid, of Fullers Chapel,
will give an Ice Cream supper on the
church grounds, on Friday night Sep
TENDER l4th, 1906.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Respectfully,
LUELLA NORTON, Pres.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07

THIS is FARMER" e. w. CREWS
With one of rigs waiting show you his well selected list
of Improved Farms Timber Tracts Town Properties farm
some sell Real Estate grub feed and haul
provided of Oldest County and do
the largest business ask the other fellow if assertion is true
Citizens phone No. 642 address at Lawrence
burg R. F. D. No still better visit at the Big Spring
Faran the head of Crowson Creek Yours for Business
FARMER" e. w. CREWS.
Write me for new Illustrated booklet and list.
No Pleasure Tourists curiosity lockers wanted.
meet all Home Seekers Excursions at WAYNE TENN,
&c! of a--WAYNE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-07

+. H.
Now here chance to get the very best Dental "0TK
low price have bought large of Teeth and other Dental
Material at greatly price, and give patrons the adj
of this will Work at the above prices unit
December |, 1900.
Office over First National Bank Lawrenebug Tenn oce hours
8 to 1890 M; l to p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BIG MONEY IN ACREAGE
Improvements Under Way on the Gar
field Raneh--Altadena and Santa
Ana Selections

Activity continues in ranch acreage.
During the past week c. W. Foot pur-
chased through the Old Settlers In
vestment company a tract of thirteen
acres at Altadena, which is to be di-
vided into lots 1OOx173 feet in size. The
stated consideration is 100000. 1t is ex-
pected that this property will be ready
for the market in the near future.
H. J. Pullen of Los Angeles has
bought the SO-acre ranch at Santa Ana
owned by ]. A. Timmons at reported
price of 5000 per acre. Also the -
acre ranch of Robert McFadden west
of the town. The latter is to be cut
into lots and the former into acreage.
The Garfield ranch of 153 acres in the
foothills south of Corona has been sold
to Ben White and Others of Los Ange-
les and extensive improvements are
under way. ten million gallon ce-
ment reservoir is being built to con-
serve the water flow of the many can
yons. Mr.. White is also preparing to
erect fine home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
IMPROVED PROPERTY SOLD
Two-story Dwellings, and Bungalo
In Los Angeles Selected by
Home Seekers

Althouse Bros. report the following
additional sales closed during the past
week:
Althouse Bros. and Arnold & Dodge
to A. r. Dean. an unlmproved lot on
the west side Of Manhattan place, $50
feet north Of Linden avenue; lot 50x15O
feet. New owner will improve with a
modern ten-room residence to cost
about $4,000 for home: consideration,
s1600
F. L. Blumer to Ida b. Gray. an un-
improved lot on the southwest corner
of Ninth and Fedora, lot 5Ox12S. New
owner will improve with modern nine
room residence, to be finished in slash
grain Oregon pine, with hard wood
floors, furnace, etc, to cost about $650O;
$500.
Frank A. Vickery to Mary z. Bones,
six-room bungalow at 2932 La Sale
avenue, containing hard wood floors,
beamed ceilings, etc. Bought for
home; lot FOx150 $4500.
Althouse Bros. and Arnold & Dodge
to j. j. Fostler, an unimproved lot on
the southwest corner of Western and
Fourth avenues; lot 60x150. Bought as
an investment; $2660
Frank Schoenrock to B. Bozart, six
room bungalow at 1858 Hobart boule-
ward, containing all modern improve
ments such as hard wood floors, beamed
ceilings, paneled walls, built-in seats,
ETC.. lot 50x15O; bought for home
$4,000.
Frank Demond to Ida B. Gray, an un-
improved lot on the west side of FL
Molfno street, 200 feet south of Ninth
street; lot 50x12S Mrs. Gray will i'm
prove this lot with a modern eight t-room
two-story frame residence to cost about
$500, and 1t will contain all modern
such as hard wood
fioors,, weathered oak finish, furnace
etc.; $4,000.
Anna B. Boettger to Sarah Holsinger
a six-room bungalow at 300 IIalldale
avenue, lot 5Ox14S; finished in wealth
cred oak, with hard wood floors, beamed
ceilings, etc.; $4100.
p. T. Althouse to Augusta B. Sey-
mour, a seven-room bungalow at 3027
Normandie avenue. All modern i'm
such as golden oak finish,
hard wood floors, built-in seats, beamed
paneed walls; lot 50x140; new
owner bought for a home; $4750.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
ACTIVITY IN TWO ADDITIONS
Sales in Wiltshire Harvard Heights
and in Vermont-MeIrose
Avenue Tracts

z. A. Forester & Sons, incorporated,
report the following sales for the week
past:
IN the Wiltshire Harvard Heights
tract, to Grace Rogers, an east front on
Jasmine, 5Ox1S5 feet, beginning 200 feet
south of Wiltshire, $4,000.
To Fred NJ Wells, lot 50x135 feet on
the east side of Jasmine, beginning $50
feet south of Eighth street, $1210.
To Mrs. S. L. Skinner, an east front,
50x135, on Jasmine, midway between
Seventh and Eighth streets, $1,000.
To H. j. Butterworth, an east front on
King, 50x135 in size, located midway be-
tween Ninth and San Marino, $1325.
To ]. Frank Walters, the southwest
corner of Wiltshire boulevard and Har-
ward, having a frontage of 1876 feet on
Wiltshire by $50 feet in depth, consid-
GRAFTON $9250; to be improved with a
$40, 900 home.
To Mrs. Eleanor Lee, west front OH
King, 50x135 feet, located midway be-
tween Ninth and San Marino streets,
$1325.
To Mrs. Jane 1. Waterman, an east
frontage 50X135 located on King, mid
way between Seventh and Eighth
streets, $780,
To Gust Olsen, an east frontage 50x1S5
on King street, midway between Ninth
and San Marino streets, $1,000.
To Mrs. Lottie A. Healey, a west
front on King, 5Ox1S5, adjoining the
northeast corner of San Marino and
King streets, $1325.
To ]. E. and Florence C. Franklin, an
east frontage, 50x135 on King, begin
ming $50 feet south of Eighth street,
$110O.
In the Vermont and Melrose avenue
tract-To Mrs. Josephine G. Van Why,
lot 56, being the southeast corner of
Allan and Clinton streets, 57.S0x146 feet,
$3.50.
To Mrs. Aida X. Greene, lot 10, being
the southwest corner of Vermont ave-
nue. and Clinton, 57.8Ox146, $1400.
To Earl G. Douglas, los 81, an east
front, 50x146, on Allan beginning 20 feet
south Of Melrose avenue, $500.
Also to Frank L. Colvin, lots S5, AZ
and 46 of the Batty Thurston and Car
ter tract, located across the river on
Loosmore street, north of the San Fer
nando road, $2350.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
FINE HOME ON BONNIE BRAE
Selection Made by Nathan TuteIman
In Choice District for
S7650

Among sales closed by the Althouse
Bros are the following:
ID. I. Althouse to Nathan Tutelman, a
two-story eight-room stone and frame
residence at $50 South Bonnie Brae.
The house is finished in antique oak
with quarter sawed oak down stairs,
and has rock maple floors above; the
bedrooms are finished in ivory, walls
paneled and papered; furnace and all
modern improvements; grounds highly
improved with shrubs; lot 50x150. The
new owner bought for permanent home /;
consideration 1850.
M. Ingersoll to s. Read, a seven
room modern bungalow on West Twen-
ty-seventh street, just north of Adams
street; lot 50x150 new owner bought
for a home; consideration $4,000.
Jesse #. Rorick to Jennie r Barrere.
p two-story nine-room frame residence,
finished in weathered oak with hard
wood floors; beamed ceilings paneled
walls, and with highly improved
grounds; lot 50xl16; new owner bought
for a home. consideration 5000.
Arnold & Dodge to II. II. Eggers an
unimproved lot on the west side OF Nor
mandie avenue, 800 feet south OF Twen-
ty-seventh street. lot 50x142 Mr.. Eg
gers will improve with a modern eight,
room residence TO cost about 1880,
win contain all the modern improve.
ments and will be built for an invest.
ment; consideration $1,000.
II. A. BOwes to j. b. Barber, an un.
improved lot on the east side Of Nor.
mandie avenue, $50 feet south OF Ninth
street; lot 5Oxl28. Mrs. Barber will im,
prove this fine lot with a modern nine
room two-etory frame residence 10 cos
about $1,000; FOR a home; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
FIRST TEN-STORY BLOCK
PLANNED FOR HILL STREET

crete. The roof will also be Of concrete
with asphalt surface. All corridors will
have marble wainscoting and base and
tile floors. The stairways Of the first,
second and third stories will be COM
structed Of reinforced concrete; above
the third story skeleton iron staircases
with marble treads will be installed.
The doors and trim will be In mahoe-
any All windows I'm light courts and
facing adjoining property will have
wired glass lights; those on the street
fronts to be Of American plate glass.
The building will be equipped with
three passenger elevators, steam heat
ing and vacuum air cleaning systems;
armored conduits for electrical work,
high grade plumbing. etc
The site will be excavated to the
street lines in order that the space uu-
der the sidewalks may be utilized. on
account of the sloping ground there will
be cut Of forty feet in depth at the
west end of the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

The permit has been issued for the
erection of the first ten-story building
that Will adorn a prominent corner on
South Hill street.
The improvement will involve the ex-
penditure of S350,000 and the handsome
structure will occupy the lot 6txt34 feet
on the southwest corner Of Fourth and
Hill streets.
Wright & Calender are the owners
OF the property. They have let the
contract to c. j. Kubach g. Co. Tho
architects are John G. Austin and F. @.
Brown.
The basement and retaining wallis,
piers. etc, will be of concrete. The first
and second stories will be faced with
Chatsworth Park sandstone and have
polished granite base blocks. Above the
second story and up to the seventh
story the building will be faced with
pressed brick From the seventh story
up to and including the cornloe will be
terra Gotta. All floors will be of con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

trade is taking peaches slowly, but the
prices are maintained and are not ex-
pected to go lower, 10c for standards
to IL lac for fancy. There are about
1000 tons in the state.
Raisin market is strong. About 20
per cent of the output has already
been sold. Sweat box price has ad-
vanced, 3 SAC to 4c now being paid.
High prices offered by wineries for
that channel. Reported shortage in
foreign crops also tends to strengthen
the market
The orange market for the month
was off. More fruit was shipped than
advisable at this season and the quail
ity of much of the fruit was not of the
best. The market is now in better
shape and indications are that it will
be steady at satisfactory prices until
the close of the season. The lemon
market has been excellent and con-
tinues in excellent shape at every point
Prospects for the citrus fruits COM
ing season considered excellent. The
yield is not estimated as being greater
than the season just closed, but fruit
will be finer. Honey crop of Southern
California will probably reach one
third the output of last year. The
carry-over will to great extent make
up for the shortage in the extracted
product, but no comb honey was car
ried over in the south.
Conditions in the oil industry con-
tinue good. Just enough work is being
done In the fields to meet demands.
There is constantly increasing for
eign trade and prices tend upward.
Locally commercial conditions were
never better. Volume of business
for the month reached proportions that
surpassed expectations of the most
optimistic. In many lines wholesalers
report that they are obliged to turn
down business, unable to get goods to
I'LL orders. and jobbers and manufac-
turers without exception are looking
for the heaviest fall trade ever known
in Southern California.
Failures for the month"; 81: liabilities,
$50 900; assets, $25, ,OOO Same month last
year, 15 failures; liabilities, $4,000; as
sets, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Closed Three Deals

The Robert Mitchell company re-
ports the following sales
For p. G. Thomas, a seven-room
bungalow at 1924 West Twenty-hrst
street; $47O0.
For Robert Mitchell Co. a five-room
cottage at 155 West Fifty-first street;
$240O.
To Della Root. lot III South Vermont
Avenue tract; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
STATE OF CROPS AND TRADE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ORANGES
TO THE EAST
Commercial Conditions in Los An
geles Never More Prosperous.
Wholesalers Obliged to Turn Down
Business for Want of Goods

Following is r. G. Dun & Co. s
monthly review of trade conditions for
September in Southern California:
The month past has been a busy one
for the Southern California grower,
and the activity continues. Threshers
are busy i'm barley and bean fields,
beets are being rushed rapidly to the
sugar factories. and vineyards are still
finding 1t difficult to. find sufficient
harvest help. Walnut grading has now
begun and celery shipments win soon
be on.
Exact figures on hay and grain out
put are not yet obtainab bile, but are
above the average. The bean harvest
will be greater than last year and the
sugar beet crop is bumper. The wal
nut yield is about 1000 tons i'm excess
of last year. Grape crop is best in
years and celery tomatoes and other
winter vegetables promise big returns
In fact, all reports show that the rails
ing OF high priced products in Southern
California for shipment is rapidly in
creasing Products are generally
bringing higher prices than last year
the exception being the walnut crop
which was priced &c lower. Outside
nuts are now being held at 5sc advance
on association prices. In bean fields
buyers are offering SCI per ton for black
eyes, S66 for lima. The demand for
wine grapes has been so great that
prices have averaged IS a ton higher
than last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Also street Investment

John d. Foster & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
M. Reynal to Louisa stoll. a lot on the
south side OF Also street between Gar
cia and Vignes, for $500. The lot Is
5Oxl0O feet and contains improvements
Of merely nominal value.
Walter III. Wren and others to c. Am
norman OF property on Sacramento
street between Wilson and Lawrence,
Tor $1,000. The lot is S0x14O feet ana Is
improved with three cottages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
$50, 600 Investment

Through w. b. Merwin g. Co, II. III.
Cotton has sold to Elizabeth c. Barnum
a lot 54x12O feet on the north side of
West Seventh street, between Lucas
avenue and Witmer street, for 100000
The lot is improved with four-hat
building that brings In good monthly
income.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Rouaht on West NInth

M. e. Johnson has sold to local
investor. through the agency of Mines
e. Parish, the property known as S15
West Ninth street for $27,5O0 The lot
is 59x1S5 feet in size and is improved
with a six-room frame building which
yields a rental income of 5000 month.
The property Is about 100 feet west of
FiguerOa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
RuIIdInq at Pasadena

The official returns show that for the
nine months of 1906 ending September
80, the sum of S1,616,463 was expended
at Pasadena for new buildings
During the past eight months 741 per-
mits We're issued at Long Beach for
improvements valued at 81, 1856, ASP.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
New $500 Home

w. e, Higman, jr.. OF the Higman
Lumber company, has let the contract
for a $500 residence to be built on the
Sixty-fifth street and San Pedro
streets, IN the Mccarthy company's
Greater Los Angeles tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Mile Of oiled Street

A mile of San Pedro street through
the Mccarthy company's Greater Los
Angeles tract has just been oiled un-
der the Otto Scherer system and makes
q fine street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Fruit Market Firm

In cured fruit market a firm fealing
rules IN all lines. Apricots show a
slight advance ON the better grades.
Not dozen cars IN Southern Califor-
MIA are now in growers hands and are
held In the bin at 1bc. The eastern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09

Since not more than eleven thoHs-
and dollars is to be spent on water
works improvements this year, it is
but proper that those sections of the
city that have for such long time
had unfair treatment in the matter
of distribution and service, should be
the beneficiaries. They have been
paying taxes and water rents right
along. though they received but lit
tie water service. They have paid
thrice. yea, many times more than
the value of the service they got, and
it is not right 10 longer neglect
them. They have as much right to
have day service as any other sec
ton and certainly more right than
some. who. in addition to service,
want a stored supply to use in emer-
gencies. Should the council NOT
make the expenditures in a manner
that will guarantee them better SER
vice. they should refuse to pay for
service they fail to get and in
stitute such proceedings as viii com
pei the city to give them the service
they are entitled to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
CANDIDATES. ATTRACT AT
TENTION.

No two men in West Virginia
have attracted outside attention and
more highly favorable comment re,
Gently than George G. Sturgiss and
w. p. Hubbard. Their candidac-
les for Congress are being watched
in other States and some very nice
things are being said of these gen
tIemen as evidenced by the follow
inc from the Gazette-Times, OF
teMr. Sturgiss is commanding
figure in the state, has had large
experience in statecraft, and i
amply equipped for congressional
career. with such men as Hubbard
and Sturgiss in the house of rep
resentatives West Virginia will take
prominent part in its deliberations
They bore the party banner as can
5idates in the lean years of kepub-
licanism, with no hope OF victory
Now that certain success is sequent-
ial to nomination, the honors con-
ferred on them are nothing more
than their just dues"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09
clarksburg, W. Va July ., 1906.
THE JAMESTOWN MAGAZINE.

A new magazine has been estab-
lished in Norfolk, Va, whose spec
iaI province is to cover the features
of general interest pertaining to the
Jamestown Exposition. 1t is call
ed the jamestown Magazine and
appears with the sanction of the au-
thorities as the official periodical Of
the Exposition. The new magazine
is handsomely illustrated with Eek.
position views and contains much OF
interest pertaining to Exposition
matters. It's purpose is to faithful
" record the progress and incidents
of the jamestown Exposition and
for this reason it will be useful
magazine to keep on file.
A special feature of the magazine
will be the excellence of its illustra-
tions. Everything of interest con-
nected with the Exposition Will be
photographed and shown in some IS
sue of the magizent. Accompany
ing these pictures will be descriptive
articles by well known writers, every
subject of interest to Exposition
people and visitors will be covered.
It win appear monthly hereafter
until the close of the Exposition and
NAV be made Il permanent publlca-
ton. its popularity and successful
beginning justifying such predlc-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09

Cured HcmorThdges of the Lungs
"several years since my lung5
we're so badly affected that I had
many hemorrhages," writes A. Al.
Axe of Wood, Ind. 81 took treat
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. 1 then started 10
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now as sound as bullet.
I recommend it in advanced stages
of lung trouble" Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals
the lungs, and prevents serious re-
snIts from cold. Refuse subst1-
tutes. Sold by Sturm & Wilson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-09

Bryan SAYS he is not particular
about running for President a8lin,
but that he would do so, if certain
reforms in his party succeed and
prevail. Evidently. he had his
mind on Tom Taggart as one of
those mooted reforms necessary
Then he might also have stopped to
think moment about the safe and
sane who had the party in charge
the last time. 1t is safe to say he
viii not run. if his running depends
on any reforms to be made in the
Democratic party. as that party is
never guilty of reforming, however
much it may pretend to do so.