davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

sion was urgent. When some foreign
tribe undertook to enter and seize their
land they would fight to the bitter
end for to leave their homes meant
death They had bows and arrows
that We're well made. Captured en-
emies were put to death with dreadful
tortures. Chieftainship was hereditary
and carried with it the power to prac-
tCe polygar'- The older men of the
tribe We're thu chieftain's counsellors
and met with him in the temple to
discuss questions of state. Decisions
were left to the sorceresses who formed
a distinct aristOcratic class.
Paint was literally used to ornament
the bodies. The Indian saved nothing.
He lived on wild barley seed, acorns
deer coyotes squirrels, snake and fish
The food was gathered by the women
who went daily in search of it. The
women ground the acorns in stone
mortars, made the cake, built the fire
and then went to summon her husband
who was browsing in the warm sun
shine With all their indolent quail
tiles they were a most hOspitable peO-
pie, offering later even to the white
visitor such food and shelter as they
had. The Indian was a child of nature.
His condition was mainly due to eli
matte environment. He built no warm
wigwams because few days in the
year We're inclement. He did not cul-
tivate the soil because there was no
season when nature deserted him.
This is in brief a picture of early
Hollywood, the period of the Indian.
unmolested by the white man.
We must now consider another
phase, the coming of the Spaniards.
some for gold and discovery, some for
souls. Among the former were Ca
brillo, who first discovered, in 1912,
Santa Catalina and landed at San
Pedro; Vscaino, who landed at San
Diego and San Clemente island in
1903. But we are not concerned with
these as much as with those godly men
who sought not for gold and silver,
but who recognized even in the In
dian a brother redeemed by the same
Savior, and who wished to impart to
him a knowledge of the Christ of
Bethlehem, who died not for Jew or
Spaniard, not for king or statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

soul SO uedu,
~ Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land"
Thus far Walter Scott. I may be
permitted in prose, not having the in
spirations of Sir Walters muse, to ask:
Breathes there a man or woman with
soul so dead who is not interested in
the bygone days of the hamlet, town
or city in which he or she resides?
AS a boy I lived in a city of history
Cambridge Mass We knew the old
elm under which Washington first
took command of the American army.
We loved the old Colonial mansion
which served as his headquarters and
later became the home of LOngfellOw.
We knew the site Whereon was estab-
lished the first printing press in Amer
ica and in our historical rides at
school the professor impressed upon
our mind the fact that many boys and
pupils in this country of ours saw
only the pictures of these relics in
their histories and I for one pitied
the boy or girl who lived in a place
where nothing worth while mention
ing in history ever happened. The
thought then comes home to us in this
the fairest city of California. the Eden
of the west, nay more, our Gown home,
sweet home" did anything ever nap
pen there worth while recording? Who
lived on Prospect boulevard many hun
dredS of years ago? Who first taught
school in the present city? Who first
taught of our Savior and his word in
Hollywood? These and other interest
ing topics will be briefly mentioned in
this paper The original name of Hol-
iywood was Cahuenga- bit; Cahuenga,
the name of one of the most powerful
as we'll as the most cruel old chief
tans, and bit, an Indian termination
meaning town or village. The inhan
itants were called Indians. They wers
short of stature, of a dingy brown
color with small eyes, fiat noses high
cheek bones and large mouths.
The early Indians of California lived
in small huts, constructed of light
poles bound together and interlaced
with twigs. The dwellings of the
chieftains were sometimes roughly
plastered with mud. Each village was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

ulary, and to the Spaniard their talk
seemed to be made up of gruntings
and slobberings
The Indians Of Cahuenga were on
friendly terms with those of va bit.
Los Angeles. They were too timid,
too indolent to fight unless the occa-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
The Catholic Church on Prosr

tribe in itself, possessing it's own
chief. The early mission fathers tell
us that there were seventeen abso-
lutely different languages among the
twenty-five or thirty Indian villages
in this country. few hundred words
composed the whole of their vocab-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
BY FATHER MURPHY

KID REATHES there the man with
II soul so dead,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

An old lady OF his flock once callet
upon Dr. CHI with a grievance tn,
doctors ncckbands were too long 70,
her ideas OF ministerial humility. ant
after a long harangue on the sin q
pride she intimated that she bat
brought a pair Of scissors with her ant
would be pleased II her dear pas,ol
would permit her TO cut them down Il
her notions Of propriety.
The doctor not only listened patient
", but banded over the offendins
white bands to be operated npop
When she had cut them TO her salts
faction and returned the bibs. ii was
the doctors turn.
Nov" said he. 'you must do me 1
good turn also"
yes that viii. doctor. What car
It be7''
We'll. You have something about
you which Is deal too long ana whicl
causes mo no end Of trouble, and
should like to see 1t shorter.r
Indeed. dear sir, viii not hest
tate What II it7 Here are the scis
scfs. Use them as you please"
"Comd, then" said the sturdy divine
good sister, put out your tongue. =
London Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

Once when Daniel Webster was ad-
dressing political meeting in Faneuil
hall the standing multitude within the
hall. pressed by those who were en-.
deavoring TO enter from without, be.
gan to sway to and fro, solid mass
Of human bodies. as helpless 20 coun.
teract the movement as II Eaneui
ball were being rocked by an earth.
quake. The orator was IN the midst
Of stirring appeal. urging the Deces,
slty Of individual exertion and un
fiinching patriotism TO avert the dan.
gers that threatened the political
party whose principles be espoused
when he perceived the terrible swayine
Of the packed assembly and the i'm
mincnt danger that might ensue
Webster stopped short in the middle
Of sentence, advanced 10 the edge
Of the platform, extended his arm IN
an authoritative attitude and, IN 4
stentorian voice OF command, cried
out "Let each man stand firmT Tue
Nsfect was instantaneous. Each mar
stood firn. the great. heaying mass oi
humanity regatned its equilibrium
and. save the long breath Of relief that
filed the air. perfect stiffness ensued
'-ThaA- ercialned the great orator. ais
whst ~ enii self goFernmantl-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
r UMBHR AND CORD WOOD
- AT PUBLIC SALE.

ON MONDAY, MARCH %, 1909.
On tho premises Of the undersigned,
lately DR.. Cl0tworthy Biruiea' Estate,
In Carroll county. Md, onthe road lead.
ing from Taneytown 70 Westminster,
about n miles east Of Taneytown. will
be sold At public sale 30, 900 feet Of oak
boards, plank and scantling, (full edged
70 cords oak and hickory slab wood, $50
cords oak and hickory wood.
A credit Of three months will be given.
Sale 70 commence al O'Clock b. m,
on Monday, March %, 1909. when terms
and conditions will be made known by
mar II A. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
I uMBER AND CORD WOOD
IL AT PUBLIC SALE.

ON WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 81. 1903,
on the premises Of the undersigned,
lately the property Of the heirs Of VIM.
G. Reinhart, known as the Furnace
Woods, on the Hughes Road leading tc
Pleasant Valley, win be sold the FOL.
lowing. to-wit 26,000 feet Of chestnut
boards, full edged, 245 cords Of oak,
hickory and chestnut wood.
A credit of three months will be given.
Sale to commence at o'clock b. m.
on Wednesday, March 81, 1903, when
termsand conditions win be made known
by
mar l2 A. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST

! have saved money for others
and can do the same for you
! am now prepared to write Fire Insur-
ance on Dwellings,, Household Goods in
the very best Companies for almost
nothing: as low as S$2. 90 a 1000.
You cannot afford to be without the
protection ct the price charge. Be-
fore your present policy expires, see
me first.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
CiLOgIN0 OUT sALE-I .uMBER &
~ CORD WOOD AT PUBLIC SALE

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 80. 1909.
On the premises Of B. +. Shrivcr & Co.,
lately Miss SalIie LongweIl's estate, in
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd, be-
tween the phosphate factory and the
canning factory, will be sold at public
sale 5000 feet Of chestnut boards,
10, 900 oak planIss. (full edged 20 cords
oak and hickory slab wood, 1870 cords
oak and hickory wood.
A credit Of three months viii be given.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock b. M,
on Tuesday, March so, 1903. when terms
and conditions will be made known BY
mar IL A. M. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
objection OF DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders Of the Land, Improvement, Loan
and Manufacturing Company Of West
Minister, that an election for Nine Di-
rectors, to serve the ensuing year, win
be held at the Office Of the Westminster
Deposit and Trust Company, Westmin-
ster, Md, on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1903,
between the hours OF 4 and 5 o'clock.
p. m. GEORGE w. ALBAUCH,
mar - 3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

|VNHIS is to give notice that the State
i Board Of Undcrtakers Of MARYLAND
will hold its Semi-Annual Examination
of all applicants desiring to be licensed
BY this Board on TUESDAY, APRIL.
18th, 1909, at It's ofIice, No. 733 Calvert
Building, Baltimore City, Nd, beginning
at 10 O'Clock q. N. All applications for
the Examination must be presented to
this Board on or before April /. 1909.
Applications for the Renewal of Lii
censes must bs filed with this Board Oh
or before April Goth, 1903.
Application blankR win be furnished
upon request.
BY Order ot the Board.
GEO. W. MOWEN, President
II. IA. HousMAN, JR., Secretary. l2-6t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
Horse Blankets & Robes

We are discontinuing the sale OF these
goods and viii close out at greatly re-
duced prices.
WESTMINSTER HARDWARE co.
Jan 8
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26
OF
SPECIAL
INTEREST
To Men Who Have
Their Clothes Made
To Order.

We have Just received for
Spring and Summer over 800
SUIT PATTERNS Of the hand
soonest, smartest and sIghtIIest
tailoring fabrics ever shown.
Every new shade and design
in foreign ana domestic suit
inss. We want you to come in
and look them over and see the
qualities and coIorings we win
give you for SIG. SIS. s22. s25.
A real saving Of s2 to IS or
each suit
When you select and pay for
a suit to order you want a gem
uine tailor-made suit, not one
cut over ready-made stock pat
terms made by ready-made
hands in the ready-made way.
We give you the aIleaI ThIng.v
You select your goods. not
from sample cards Or books.
but the goods. Our graduate
cutter drafts and cuts your
individual pattern. cuts and
trims It Just as you like. We
make the pants here ana have
the coats and vests made by the
best custom coat makers in
Baltimore city Make your se-
lection now and win make
when you want
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

WANTED Man to work on farm:
w single man; good wages. Also
have Fresh Cow for sale. Applv 10
THEODORE ZEpP,
mar u Shipiey.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

pAUGH q SONS co. Fertilizer for
~ sale ct Finksburg Station, Western
Maryland Railroad, BY
feb 26 Sm P. ?. SAUBLE
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-26

New Aayssslsemenss.
|DAUGH d SONS co. Fertilizer for
~ sale At Flnksburg Station. Western
Maryland Railroad, BY
feb 26 Sm P. P. SAUBLE.
|DEcYcLE AND dRApnOPHONE
~ REPAIRS AND sUNDRIEs.
r. A. LOdUE,
noy27 Am Fair 0round EiIII.
A FULL line Of Building Papers and
"A prepared Roofings kept IN stock
by Smith & Reifsnider.
GEE me before buying your Fertilizer
~ thi spring. / am selling Baugh &
Son Co. goods.
P. P. SAUBLE,
feb z6Sm Finksburg Station.
ITOR SALE My residence on West
- George street; desirable located.
Terms to suit purchaser.
DAVID 4. WALSH,
feb rs t. Westminster. Md.
IINOR RENT--One 4-roorn Cottage. s
~ minutes walk to Springfield A
Hospitals new building, BY
JEREMIAH FLOHR,
feb 3 SykesyilIe, Md.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. : al
\ Typewriter little used and IN good
condition win be sold at bargain.
Apply to DIR. J. w. Herring,
mar12 At The Union National Rank
WANTED Man to work on FARM
w single man; good wages. Also
have Fresh Cow for sale. Apply to
THEODORE ZEPP,
mar u Shipiey.
.FoR SALE.
Second hand Wind wheel, tower and
tanks. J. WALTER GETTY,
mch 10 New Windsor, Nd.
."ANTEDs--A practical farmer 10
w manage farm about eight miles
from Baltimore city. Fixed salary.
Immediate possession. References re-
required. Address G. A. TOLSON,
mr3t Gunther Building, Baltimore, Md.
JEWEL BUGGIES, MiIburn Wagons,
- all Farm Machinery. complete stock
af Hardware, pittsburg Farm Fence,
full line Of Fresh Groceries, Seeds Of all
kinds, Tells Fertilizers, for sale by John
Rurgoon, Union Mills. Nd. Phone. 81
.IsARMS AND COUNTRY PLACES
AZ WANTED.
cussnmcrs IN isftepn states ready b buy o. rent.
wriis feT partlealAza.
Large Properties Speciality.
J. LELAND HANNA.
apr2i " 80 Equitable BlaR. BAitimura. va.
IGo 10 r. r. sauble. at Fsnksburr
NJ Station, w. NJ. II. r., for Baugh
a Sons Co. Fertilizer. feb % Ban
jAmns 3. satRRHvH J.H. sBRnRyn. ~.
EiIisoit CITY wsstninstsr
SFfREEVE & SON
DENTISTS
wsstmsinsfsr Offles
Dsoss West % Herr a BabyIsn's Repository
EoR SALE
~
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

w L. Thompson. Of Buford. N D.. wa
in town Saturday.
Rev. J Z. Keller was in town Yesterday
from Keller Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Riba. of Plentswood
were in Culbertsn last Saturday
H c Delaney lef, for the Twin Cities
on Wednesday on . business trip.
Mrs. Denny Thomas left the FIRST Of the
week for visit to Mlssoula. Mont.
]. c. Gregory was down from Poplar for
visi. with his family over Sunday.
Tom Courchene is suffering from sciatica
this week. on account of which he wants
TO sell out and 60 south.
Mrs M. E. Hall was successfully oper-
atcd upon by DIR. c. Johnston on Monday
evening. assisted by DIR. J. L. Atkinson of
Poplar.
The regula meeting Of the CuIbcr:son
commerci al Club will be held in Stephens
Hall Monday night at 5 o'clock Members
are all requested to be present.
Tom Darwin is very i'll at the ST. Paul
Hotel and not expected to live DIR. Col
linson held consultation with I,r. Akin
son Of Poplar in regard TO Mr.. Darwin's
case on Monday and decided tina, he was
suffering from severe chronic stomach
trouble.
The directors OF the Montana Star Tel
ephone Co. met in regular session on Tues
day. They decided to build a local ex.
change in Culbertson. The purchasing
committee was instructed TO buy poles,
and other materials needed so that the
work can be begun as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-08

c. A. Bugge, the well known Bur-
lington merchant, loft Monday for q
two months visit In the west. He
will visit the Seattle fair and will
take in the other interesting points.
Mr.. Bugge who has bsen in the gener-
al merchandise business in Burling-
ton for q number Of years, recently
sold the half interest in his store to
E. ~ Madsen; well known young
Burlington business man, who will
look after the business during his
absence. Mr.. Madsen is very we'll
liked. He's a good square fellow and
most progressive. The business OF
the store is in good hands,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-08

FOR SALE-Four head Jersey cat
tie, two cows grades, and one Regis
tered, and one Registered Jersey
bull. All COWS milking, and all
COWS bred in April, 1909, to this bull,
and supposed to be safe in calf. All
animals young, and said bull an ex-
ceptionally fine individual. Anyone
wishing to build up a first class herd
of dairy cattle, should by all means
see these animals, as had selected
them with a view of building up a
first class herd for personal use,
but on account OF, an intended move
from the country, will offer them for
sale, at a very great sacrificed price.
John NJ. Graves,
6-24 tt Des Laos, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-08

/ TAKEN UP-Two horses, both
mares. One dark bay about nine
years old, weight about 1000 pounds
|stiffened on front feet, branded e on
left shoulder saddle marked on both
sides, fore top clipped. n. s "a
One light bay about two years old,
weight about 1000 pounds. no brand,
white spots on forehead I. white on
Lett hind foot, foretop clipped. Own
or pay charges. 81 IA section -.
township 152. r 50. F.. c. Newman.
6-24 rs -- .....=......
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-08

ESTRAYED-On May 18th two
year old colt, weight LOO, bay with
white star in forehead and one
white hind foot. Ten dollars reward
for return Of same.-Write Max Row
esiko, Max, N. D. 7l-7-l5 eng
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Showed knowledge Outshoot National
Cuard- TouneyLong Shot Wins Oak1andBanon
Yale Athletes Bowling Base Ball Notes. Boxing Briefs

doing his workouts at Business High
Capt. Freddie Gibbs and Tom Smith
are at present suffering from injuries,
but they will be all right before the day
for the trials comes around. Maherr
and Martin are in the best of form and
may be depended upon to show up with
lots of ginger in their shoes.
In order that the men will all be IN
f1rst-class condition for the biggest race
of the season Manager Corcoran has
Cancelled his entries to the Richmond
College meet which comes off tomorrow
night. AS 1t would necessitate two
day trip to take part in the southern
games. it was figured that no good could
come of it.
Two entries came in yesterday from
V. P. l. The BlacksburC school has
never done much in indoor athletics be-
fore. but from now on intend to be rep
resented in all meets. Their appearance
at the Georgetown meet will be their
first in Washington in a long while
and cannot help but attract considerable
attention. Luttrell will be In the 5O-meter
novice, pole vault and shot-put. while
sharp Will take part in the long-distance
runs.
The four large gold plaques which are
to be given the individuals on the win
ming team of the Georgetown-Virgnia
race arrived yesterday and will be put on
exhibition along with the trophy cup at
Whites sporting goods store today. The
advance sale of seats has already reached
large proportions and everything points to
the meet of March becoming noted as
the best ever seen In this city.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
GEORGETOWN VS.. CORNELL.
Basket Ball Game Between the Two
on Cards for Tonight.

At $50 o'clock this evening in Odd
Fellows Hall there will be a basket ball
same between quints representing George
town and Cornell. This will be the first
time that these two institutions have ever
met in this branch Of sport. For the
local team to win this battle will be a
great boost for the Blue and Gray. mas
much as it will give the hilltop crowd a
right to claim second place in the col
leg1ate championship race.
The Red and White comes to Washing
ton with a seasoned aggregation. which
has played nineteen games and won the
majority OF them. Columbia. however.
found the Ithacans tri1e easier than the
locals, and. on this. dopesters are picking
Capt Rices team as winners. The
visitors will line up with Capt. Crosby and
Avery at forwards. Move and Burd at
guards, and Twaddell in the center ring.
WINERY, Brown and Baumgauer are on
the list Of subs. Three Of the regulars
and one sub played last winter. so that
the bunch, as a whole. have had plenty
Of experience.
Move, who holds one Of the guard posi-:
tions. was left halfback on the Cornell
foot ball team last fall. and 1t was he
that kicked the field goal in the game
against Pennsylvania. This Is his hrst
wear at the indoor game as a varsity man.
but his work since the beginning Of the
season has been excellent
Georgetown will have all Of their regu-
lars in, Capt. Rice playing center. the two
Collifiowers. guards. and Schlosser and
Gosgin forwards. They have all fully
recovered from the effects of Mondays
in tiptop condition. Although no prac-
tice skirmishes have been h Id during the
week, yet the players have all put in time
at goal shooting and passing, SO that they
Evening star., 1909-02-26
WORTH. GOING AFTER.
Special Prize for Virginia. George
town Relay Teams.

A handsome silver trophy cup has been
given to the manager OF the George
town games to be competed for annually
in a relay race between teams from
Georgetown and Virginia. This hand
some challenge cup Is all that has been
needed to make the annual battle be-
tween the fours Of the two ancient rivals
the biggest in the south. 1t stands over
a foot in height and bears on 1t the in
scription of the two schools and the name
of the donor.
That the contest between the Blue and
Gray and the Orange and Blue will be
close and exciting this year becomes
surer as time goes on. The hilltoppers
have gotten out every available man in
the university and the quartet will be
a representative one. Rice and Schlos-
ser. the goal-tossing stare. have been
working for the past two weeks in down.
town gyms and after the last game
Of the basket ball season on Saturday
they will report daily for practice on
the Healey building track. This will also
be the way with Boernstine. who has been
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Owing to the fact that Tommy O'Toole,
the Quaker city fighter. is Ill and will not
be able to meet Abe Attell in six-round
bout at the Washington Sporting Club Of
Philadelphia Monday night Young Pierce.
the colored featherweight. of the same city.
has been substituted for him. Billy Nc
Carney. manager of the club, last night
clinched the bout. They will battle at 122
pounds. weigh in at ringsde.
Jimmy Coffroth of California last night
! wired E. E. Coulon, father of little john
ny. the bantamweight champion. offering
him good incentive to let Johnny go to
the coast and meet Monte Attell the Cali
fornia bantamweight, for twenty rounds
al his club. at Colma, Cal, next month.
Coulon will leave for the coast imme-
diately after his ten-round bout with Joe
(Kid) Coster at the Bedford A. c. stag of
Brooklyn, Monday night.
Tommy Quill, the sturdy New England
fighter. has been signed up by Billy Nc
Carney to meet either "Unk" Russell or
Washington Sporting Club of Philadel-
phia. Monday evening, March 8. Russell
meets Tommy Crawford Of San Franc SEQ
for ten rounds. at Wiliiamsport Pa, Mon
day night. They will battle at catch
weights.
Sam Langford's next fight will probably
take place In Philadelphia. Sam has been
offered bout with John Willie. the Chi
cago heavyweight. for six rounds at the
Washington Sporting Club Of that city,
either on March l or 8. AS Langford is
anxious to pick up some change before ne
sails for England. the chances are that
he will lose no time in taking the bout.
Jimmy Walsh, the crack bantamweight
of Boston will meet some good boy In a
| six-round bout at PittSburg Tuesday
night. Billy Corcoran. the fight club pro-
moter of that city, has signed Walsh. and
is trying to get either Young Pierce or
Pal Moore. the Quaker city boxers. to face
Walsh. Walsh is matched to fight Digger
Stanley in London In April.
AL Lippe. manager Of Abe Attell. said
last night that he was ready to arrange q
match for Attell with Owen Moran. pro-
vided the latter would consent to box At
tell at 122 pounds. weigh in at 6 pm. III
Charley Harvey is willing to accept the
above weight terms" said Lippe. II will
meet him at any time or place to complete
arrangements for the bout"