davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
THOUGHT ONE SPUR ENOUGH.
Farmer Knew Something About the
Movements of a Horse


Congressman Foster of Vermont
was reared on farm in the village of
Barnet. His opportunities for work
were many, his pastimes few. He
was always glad to be sent on errands
for taat meant a long horseback ride
on Old Ned. Out Of sight of the farm
house he would do his best to speed
the old horse, but long service ahead
of the plow had not fitted Ned to give
race track performance. He would
plod along and the alder switch which
belabOred his fanks brought no fleet
ness to his hoofs. So young Foster be-
sought his father the privilege OF
wearing a pair of old-fashioned spurs
which had not touched horse flesh
tor years.
81 don't mind,' said the old farmer,
taking one of the spurs from its rest
ing place. Put it on
But want both of thenl,' persist.
ed the boy.
mo, you don't" replied the father.
"If you can get one side of that old
horse to move you needn't worry
about the other side keeping up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

This is another one of those days
upon which Col. Merganthaler decided
not to put in a full days work, and
while the Graphic protested, the col
onel stood pat and there was nothing
else to do but let him have his way,
though the Graphic had to suffer by it.
only small portion of it's local news
report being put in type.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

Margaret J. Brewer to J. S. Reap;
| lot 3, block 80, Tannehill ana Owens
addition, 1920.
S. Geisreiter to VIM. Lumpkin; lots
and 10, block IS, NJ. J. Hemmert's adj
dition, $50.
Rainey Snipes to j. B. Short: lots 2
and 3, block /, Snipe's addition to
Tucker, 81.
c. F.. Huntington to J. S. Ingram; !;
lot /. block 16, Pine Bluff Land com
pany's addition, 5000.
A. f. Love to J. S. Ingram; 10
lot 4, block 40, Doris addition, west,
$3.50
J. w Crawford, administrator, to J.
H. Mann; lots ! and 9, block 20, Pine
Bluff Land company's addition, $500.
State of Arkansas to Charley Smith !;
sw IA 7-7-6, donation
Annie NJ Barrow, trustee, to Caspar
Holzhauer; lot /. block 19, Cockrill's
addition, south, $3.50.
John McNulty to VIM. Dorney; un-
divided IL interest in part lot I. block
90. old town, $3.50.
G.. o. Sleade to J. b. Walt and broth
err lot 1, block go Altheimer, $75.
Antonia B. Grace, administrator to
Richard Lane; part ne IA, 9-6-9 $3.50;
$3.50 cash. balance April Is, 1904.
State of Arkansas to S. c. Notes;
sw 22-4-S. to Mrs. Hattie Lawrence S
IL NV and sw ne, 34-9-9, $1,966; 81 900
cash, balance in four years
American Mortgage company to Har-
ry Evers field; all 1-2, IL. 24-5-7, ct
al lands, $4,000
r. Murphy Mckay ct al to J. F. Quat
tlebaum: NV IA and NV Sc, 2O-3-S, ct al
lands, $4,000.
P M. Gibson ct al to John w Glib
son: undivided interest in 1-2 NV
and sw ne. 1889, $1,575.
Garrett Duncan to T. d. Crawford;
w -, lot 2. block o. James and Simp-
sons addition, $40O.
State of Arkansas to VIM. C. Rob
erts; lot sw IA. 6-3-S. $3.50
T. w. Dyson to D. w Dyson; -
sw Sc. 5-7-10, 81.
l.. K Garrett to L. E., G. K and G.
T. Robinson lot 4, block g. j. H. Scull S
addition, 81.
State of Arkansas to NJ e. Balm; n
1-2 ne. 1881, donation.
G.. B. Myers to G. A. and E. B.
Bloom: NV Sc and II Sc. 1899, $120.
Joseph Altheimer commissioner, to
North Pine Bluff Land company; w
10 1858. ct al lands, S16,431.
Ben Kaufman to Joseph Holmes; e
ID NV, 17-6-1O. S2,S00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
Bun In a Football 0an1e'

While a football game was IN "" !.
ress in Hanley England, puh "a 4
vaded the field. Some Of !he pi.sn "a
being dressed in a bright red, tn' -. :.
determined to have little game
self, and the manner in wni'D .,a
bucked the center and made 'n'. .,,.
Dallers scatter in all un' ,..A
showed that he Lad nothing " IN
from them In the gentle game :"
ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

When the Second Baptist church Of
Little Rock turned Gov. Davis out the
to invite him within the fold. The Sec
Ond Baptist church of Little Rock fired
ex-senator McNemer several days ago.
but he hasn't been invited to join the
Russellville congregation. Why this
partiality?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
SHERIDAN.

DR.. B. F. Dougan came in from Madi-
sen township Monday night and re-
ports the occurrence of severe cleo
trio storm in the vicinity of Grapevine.
Dr. Hightower of that place. had
mule killed and his barn was consider
ably torn up by the lightning. Other
damage to property OF not so great inn
portance is also reported such as the
blowing down of fences and trees
William Hanna. the efficient and ac-
commodating clerk of w. J. Shepherd,
dan with friends and relatives the
past week
Sam Allen of Calvert township,
was in town Wednesday. He reports
that the spring fights opened up in
his neighborhood Saturday and that
some of the boys got badly bunged up.
We learn that quite number of
teams will soon commence work on
the new railroad. Now is the time
to push the work In our opinion
regular train would do a good busl-
ness from Pine Bluff to Benton. The
sooner it starts the more there is in
it,
We have in our office quite freak
of nature in the way Of peach blooms
and young peaches. Around the cen
ter peach. which grows out from the
bloom in the usual way. there is form
ed a cluster of other young peaches
not so large as the center one. There
are three lunches of them and ther
is from twelve to twenty-siX peaches
to the bunch. They We're found in
the orchard of Uncle Daniel Johnson,
and he sent them to the printing
office as an oddity, which, indeed. they
are-Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
CHEAP
VOL ii Mn
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS,

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be rs cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. If charged. will he
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will we re-
ceive want Ad" over the telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

The business in police court this
morning was quite as large as usual
for Monday. Notwithstanding the town
was tightly corked UP Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
100000 ENVELOPES.

The Adams Printing company 10
just received q shipment of loo,oVV ~
yelopes of Xxx and XXX quality, an''
from the factory. By buying IN sU
large lots we are able to buy cheap''
therefore can sell cheaper. Caii o.
see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

It's time for the vindication article
to go on the bargain counter. A con-
stables office would be good price
for it now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

When a public speaker pauses for
a reply. it breaks him all up If he
gets it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

Tomato Plants for Sale-Ponderosa
and Crimson Cushion, the largest and
most solid tomato grown. |. J. Moore,
Main and Eighth. New Phone.
1853
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
JAS. w. ADAMS Presiden
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

The vindication business comes too
high. The people have had too much
of it already.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
THE OCTOPUS
IN
LITERATURE

IN topus has begun
LITERATURE to emerge into
the light, says
Golfers Weekly This time it is the
small publisher who seems to be doom
ed OF the hundred and odd former
combinations. most of which have
been born in the last few years, only
one had to deal with anything outside
of industry. This movement toward
the concentration of the book trade
is, therefore. the second in the domain
of art and thought. The small pub
Usher discovers new writer. This
new writer becomes famous The big
publisher Immediately comes along
and says, Il will pay you more than
the little man can possibly pay you."
In former times this was against the
etiquette of the business, but now it
is the regular procedure. The author
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

FOR RENT-A seven-room cottage
on West Sixth avenue. For further
particulars apply to DR.. A. C. Jordan.
167.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris. teacher of dancing a speciality;
Bailey hall every afternoon from 2
to o'clock; public reception every
Friday night from to IL; Saturday
children's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
+ NEWS NOTES OF THE i
+ NElGHBORING TOWNS i

+ j. + j. + + + + + + + + So + :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for Graphic by
c. w. 3yirgton, Arbitrator.

+ !. j. + i. i. l. :. !. = x = .!a j. :. :
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02
Sre Dafotd.

- 8upernsr Scrrri0 cQ rnotl andre
sr pad lllosjdst Ueo WisiouriflObsu.
49, 9las plateriaIer for bet npt 3elt,
ionipfsm South Sb0re tr antOmnt,
% ON fort 5io oil 5eleionen p9rt
i9rois Ill at tagss / Srus.
- en uns Wano peo Rapn Supey
tos ii9 islp nioGae pso SGusnine | III
Sjsm mar gerniillipn fprleben. San
par al oaarlis Silis. os iputss ct sip
SpsoOm % elenoiahso par uuobOIot'
lig.
- Wilbantsadrnipalet aiiIuttsots
5borsoas forri9s llas. gStirst bar
udtiert p9 3ilitrsmnins Of SsisesnOC
talrist. 7e uoiiilIsos Sarmprpouttsr
% be oeilies geblsr bar rt 9OOt Nptr'
tisitment for Siiirittst.
- en Sum al $40, 900 tr blepcn
bepil9st til Ysiarbtioe paa Gram Grsti
SnoiansrsRsitrpatipnen. grbeioet oil
blips uoisrt al Snoianernc, Der oil iad
s2. so for 3dgen rtt6 Wdno % Sisre'
tsi O9 bet balpe for Sasurbeioe uoeu
9jsrttsi.
- gantierbuitt Rotbi6ilo | Sonoon,
Der alereos for en- en- Slooisle paa Del
amtriianiis Samiunoslsgsms. bar
buot 35 NiIlioncr Dollars for be rigt
SomtiiatssWiiner Slad Oils; men
gierue oil life itiIle fig pto 8ulbmi'
nerne for minors eno so TliIliousr.
- ct Stlitab mco en- attietapital
al sn WiIliou SOlldrs tr bltpsn in,or'
porsrst unber Statsns Sope meo bel
6Ormaal at tOlOuiisre ell nor 2dffb'
Iir9tning | WsgitD mto Soert fra Spb
sfritd. Senator psttisrsw sr SjGlsu
bette Soretdssuoe, iom ogiaa fpttes
% SOerSsnsralsn SOubert.
- 5rtitslutumotiStt til 9etiriOn &
Me6arlanb srpIoosrsoe SraOlsp 5re'
bag iDrria. llss, msosns BET oampeoG
uo al Speu. Waiiiniit Wartiu Deter
ION or9btss, o9 iirE ar6siotrs iOm till
ituoe. en Spsoea9er tGn6tss Slo
uto GrplOfonsn, Os en- bel Del Susoe
"Sbod" iOriGrsots af Slosn. Der 10,
Ell lib trueoe ielpe SpeR.
- Siour SnOiunsrns bar bapt sr
RuaOilusnins Oso pine Ribss sl9entI,
ret foruplis. bpor be ertlGrtoe, at oC
lille fan ilaa ii9 til go mso Santcr
paa, at glut Stls Ssrritoriet er bie'
ben ObsrOrl9st ben bbios WauO. oG
ire 6ierotOels al Siammsu life bapo(
unoeritrepet AiltaatIieu, Der odteres
til6dst fra 1876. Wtsn bOao biGlpey
bet pel for ben rsos WuuO at 9igrt
9rspl nuP
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02
Sans S.lano.

Sieloen bar BET nOrits gublitum btr
I Spen 9iort SstisnOtitab mso en- NOR.
iommsre o9 mere pinbsnot geriunIis.
bsb sno Silf9loet par peO ben Ref,
Jon bOlotes for gitsrat Selano Dor.
eninssn Sergrns 2Otal, | $irsodgs,
itriser "ROreiits glnOe" / Rem gprt.
6erlattsrsn sr tommen ppCr her niio
StatsitipsnSium for at iGtts fig inO
eanOsmGnOs SiO % 6OrbOlOs, fra ut.
lantsrbaust til bet StilIs Ocean.
som ban islp iOrtaltt, bar bette 6G'
ret bans ast | belle 10 gtar; men ou
ban oiofs, at ct al Statsns Stipsnbier
engang Oiloe tiliaIOs bam, psuteoe ban
lansmCoig, inOtil BET altiaa MI ei
fleet. Oct bar 10 iaa rart at ba zen
eOmmsitiaing / SasbaanO.
Or. SsIdno er gsitlGnOins. Sst
BAR osrfor iGa naturIiet, at 6Orsninr
gen Bergen, iOm bGfntIig taller 60Ii
ira be Sratter, bsO bam bet iBriie Bel.
tOmmrn. Get belle maatts imiolertio
arranssrss / Sui OS Suf, oa man bar
baHse fOr. at ben pOpulGrs Spl9isr
ellers uiIoC GLIDE benz uo al SGnoerus
% rtite ino til 9efsn itrar. Rose
e9entliS "6citprcsrdm" tunOs man
oCriOr itte iaa iiiano; men til 8ien'
siGIo tor bet f9ss, at WOOtussIisu oe
ben gjeuiioige GOritaaeIis msllem 6Or'
iatt.rsU % bans bsunOrsuOt SiIbsrsr'
flare par iaa bitrtslis iom bel muIis:
glutreos ira bans fsrits tarattsrtrss
nsnoe Siforie ON "SGoosrbusn" III
man 6orhdueIisn al, at man Der bdpot
en- WGnO for fig, Der itts alsnt par
Seito0eliG al en- fOrtriulig 6rtmitils
linssspns, men iom tiliss bapoe itubss
ret Iig tuo be ReHu,itstppsr, ban
itiIbrsOs. Sssuotn Uits ban fs Bee
iiooelie al en- Wimii, iOm lille taar ben
opstisfs Stusipillsr msest otter, Dan
sr an isot 2Omitsr. G9 bet hill,
SunG, iOm bpiIGr opsr bans Ysrion,
bans Rimii % belle bans 6rsmtrGOsu
biOrdr bst Grab til at pes aOmitsns
GFstt.
ubunost - men aIbrig lssiluppsRi
- faar ban ir,m Bointtt titbDst Sis
tOrie. San btiioOsr maaiis Dsb fin
fore Ssbsritslit 6rtmfiillinssmaaOsr
i'm fgrits StBrts iem 5Ortnlltr.
8sO l.iisu / Bergen saO ban msO
utrGttslis Glilp0rOigbsO ct lltal ui Sis
iturisT tiIbsoiis. iOm brasts 6Olt til at
Is, iaa be muatir 9ispt tfttr Ssirrt.
Gper buuort Wtnnsittt baUSs inbiun'
Bet iie pda fun iaa 5tmtrs SaricI, og
Der uar uspDt ,n, iom gil bism ielen
netn mtO SepiofbeOtu on ot baUs Il
glinDs for Sip,t | ben apslbs llnStr'
boianiHo.
81 ipaar. At hans Reiis eisHnsm BE-
itauoinaUiits 8sititatsr pil bIipe ct
utht 5riumitr9 - oct bar iOrtieHsr
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02
IRA W,anilo tumm,r s,.ppel,lis or

Ora Ranila tummsr glsooelslie ON,
at 9snaraI Ola msb % Gfiisersr %
SOlOutsr bar Opsrsipst Fs III slm.riia.
nsrns. Ola - bet iorstOmmsr Os, at
ri bar bSrt bet Ruuu ipr. ON life netop
i GOrbinOslis msO Cusrsipelie - bar
itafist bore bsrittbs arOppsr aORiaisi
Srpberi / PrOuiuisn albap, 2u,on. Oa
bet, at ban MI suOslis bar opersiDsi
fs, 9isr, at @uUtrusr u, u. gett al
esnns prcOins uu unisr3rissn for .no,
Der, Tiger 5elssrammst.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

enotl apiisrs fra Duluth, Der bar
bItpnr bprsOs til al urbsios Wlinerns
psS Cripple Grset, COL, blsp iaisOs
6GnsieI, oa be pcO glntpmit,u bib
nGgtsoe at Optass arbeiOst, oa b.
fanot uo, at bet bar be firsiisnos ar'
bsiosres pIaoie, be iiulOs bsietts. %
er isnsrs blspus Isslaote. De aarl.
bar fig bsUiOit, b6as Samiunostlasi.
be tilbprts, % be bar fine aammsra.
tsrs uoslts astslis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

2st nOriis Sslitabs embsosmene
er: y. sInunOisn,. prriiSsnt; @il.
balm ptttsrisn. SiesprGfiosnt; peer o.
Strsmms, SstrstGr, % ". ". 5rppa.
ten, Gasfsrtr. De. Der suiir at blipC
Ilsoltm, tan tiliirips SstrstGrsn, buis
gorssis or: Waoiion, Wis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

5pricnrs RasisusOiIaS Hin9 al BE-
ariiine / gtateoOniGn iaar guG for fig
liee for DC "triitut" Wagters Gins
bare iSroi, al Ru9tsrne peo at lsfte Ell
Sadnb iii bet 6strGnste 6OIts SiGIp
muligtus rciiterer at tGbe oG penge, De
bar tileoot al Sprtist.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

100 arbciocre peo Welmsllsruc
MihneapoIis CT oaact paa Strsil, on
osres arab pan s2 SaSsn for 8 Sil
mers arbeioe life inoUilgEoes. Srnnt
arbeiSsneolGs9eIis 9isr. al WpIltbiu.
Isne be minore Sper i Staten gaar
baaot Nat os Tag.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

Den Rasis Resn. NinnsiDta Os
Satotasrns bar faast osnns Ssf, ara
tasts at babe iuraariaest ct sab paa
Spsotaplinesu al Is Riliontr Dol,
lnrs. Sttts burOs brinss priisrns pp
snoel, itulos ri trp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02

SoeiaIiiisrus bar srobrst gsrSsns
norSIisfe Sp - Sammsrisf. Ssits
pii,r, dt eGrrn sr Del uobrsot oper ben
sanitt Soro. Den lille ionisrpatipe
nOriis Sp Sisoi, sr Osiaa SsS gals.ns
ibsit erObrtt al be il,mms Soeialiisr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02
200 llcrc syarm fpr Gala,

Rinn., 100 Duo
msog nSerg
SGTbui
bpli
Osr Is pOiG
Ter
nu SorousHaR
TCnns isbtS msOEu Gatn
SppHns bHUrnOt rtg muOhis til
2tlireo Sd)coim, gSbeaton, Wliun.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-10-02
sar Tureret anHnoer, Oct aniaaes ubeIbreoeIts
Sr. 2amOrD

s iurctaar pruiruH Grip Ill SowHs Sal uu, Central oI
sG ben TO- Ch Ia 81 6om til ri tm bib beer Nt u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
|. '. R0GAcKl
34 cennsrcs st.

| / .t s 4 E ciaI train. 'I have been arrested nine teen times" she cried, but that Is all right. I don't object to being punished for doing right am ordered out. am 1T We'll. I reckon I can stay in the fresh afr. can't I?''
 Officers Dalrymple and Kemp were obliged to use some force to induce her to leave the executive offices, and finally conducted l1e. outside the White House grounds. All the while she continued to declaim her principles and to rail at the President for not receiving her. Of course until some time afterwards, the President knew nothing of her presence at the White House.
 Mrs. Nation vent direct to the Capitol after leaving the White House and ap- peared in the Senate gallery a few min iites after the Senate was called to ordor at noon. She was soon discovered and surrounded by pages and messenger boys and until prohibited by the Senate oiti- cials did a thriving business selling her cards with tiny hatchet attached. She took seat we'll to the front in the ladies' public gallery. She announced her inten- tion to make q speech to the Senate, but when told she would net be allowed she acquiesced readily and took her depar- ture. She went to the marble room and talked with Senator Cockrell.
 Mrs. Nation complained sharply of her expulsion from the White House and said she did not know why she had been So treated. 'I did nothing to deserve to be put out" she said, flor want 1t un- derstood that am a law-abiding wo- man" ~ ..ft -
 She had been absent from the gallery about ten minutes when she reappeared at one of the doors of the ladies' gallery and raising her right hand far above her head, shouted in loud and clear tone: Saloons are anarchy; saloons are treason and conspiracy" EE s
 She swung her hand around her head and again shouted: Saloons are an- archy.' She was preparing to go on when doorkeeper caught her and push ed her out of the door.
 The Senate at the time was engaged in. receiving bills. but Mrs. Nations voice was much more penetrating than tlie reading clerks and it was distinctly heard throughout the Senate Chamber and even in the corridors. The incident created ripple of excitement.
 She was taken from the Capitol to the Police Court where she was arraigned on charge of disorderly conduct She was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $25. This she promptly paid Mrs. Nation acted as her own attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
|MONTGO OMERY COUNTY LANDS K
 SOLD TO STOCK BREEDERS
Francis Hagan of Kentucky and Wesley Jones of Kansas to Transfer Large Interests
 to This Section.

A deal was completed yesterday morn ing involving In the aggregate s20.000 in
 farm lands adjacent to Montgomery.
 This desl promises to make the country famous regions of Kentucky and Kan
 sas as q stockraising center.
 The energy and perseverance, of F. ID.
 kohn brought about a successful con
 has been working on 1t and yesterday morning success crowned his efforts. He received the final check clinching the
 deal; Francis Hsgan of Huber. Ky. and purchasers. Mir. Hagan bought from Hunter Vaughn the Duncan place about seven miles from Montgomery on the Carter Hill pike and from Tom Reynolds part of the Baldwin place of about 200 acres on the woodiey road six miles from Montgomery. Mir. Jones bought the Allen place of about 300 acres six miles from Montgomery on the woodley pike. These gentlemen are extensive raisers and breeders of thoroughbred cattle and their big stock farms in Kentucky and Kansas win be transferred to Montgom- cry.
 These lands are especially adapted to the rasing of bermuda grass and good grains, two essentials for stock raising. Both gentlemen will have model stock
 farms on their respective places They lcome residents of Montgomery. January
 list Is about the time that they will make | the transfer to Montgomery.
 This will really revolutionize the cattle l raising industry in Alabama and this sec- tion." said Mir. Kohn yesterday, ..and I think that you will see some radical I changes and improvements around Mont l gomery within the next few months" | Tt was good while ago" he con tinued, that I began working. on. this idea. I saw that lots of the lands around Montgomery would make as fine stock farms as any in this country and kept at it hammer and tongs until the result of today. There Is an imaginary i line drawn through Tennessee and south of this line is what Is known as the Texas fever country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-20
THANKSGIVING GAME MANAGER LEWIS OF CUMBER- LAND TEAM TALKS. He Thinks His Eleven Has Good Chance to Beat Clemson Men
 on the Oak Park
 Gridiron.

Manager L. ]. Lewis of the Cumber- land University football team reached Montgomery yesterday after accompanys, ps through the South. He will remain here until the Thanksgiving day game at Oak Park between Cumberland and Clemson. which will decide the championship of the Southern Collegiate Athletic As
 During his stay here Manager Lewis will advertise the game, which he ex- poets to be decidedly the big affair in
 Speaking of the game yesterday. Mir.
 T have no doubt in the world that the football ever seen in these parts. Cum berland has he'd a marvellous record this year. as have the boys from the South Carolina College. Of course I believe you, It's far from being q sure thing Clemson has fast and heavy men and that man Heisman, who is coaching them well, he's the wizard of Southern foot bah.
 "Our team has just completed victo- rious tour of the Southern end of the cir cuit. and in doing SC, without seeming eff. fort we captured the championship oi two States, Alabama and Louisiana, de. feating the University of Alabama, the State champions, and both the Louisiana State University and Tulane. None oi these teams was able to cross our line and on all of them we were able to run up. big scores, although we used practi- cally a scrub team against Tulane.
 ''Yes, I suspect the result of the Glenn son-North Carolina game carried our stock up some in Montgomery but Clem- sons defeat was by no means a disgrace fuI one. The North Carolinians only beat them one touchdown and North Carolina, as you know. Is not in the s. I. A, A. and has a reputation for professionalism.
 "Our team was pretty we'll battered up during the three games. Roth our guards, big men, both of them. are temporarily out of the game. one getting a bad arm in the Alabama game and the other a bad leg in the Louisiana contest I hardly ex- pect that Cragwall. our left guard will be in the game Thanksgiving day, but we've got lots of good subs.
 ''The game will be played on the Oak Park grldiron. It's already cleared, roll cd, gTidironed and checkerboarded and I expect its better suited for football than Athletic Park though I must say both places seem admirably suited for a con- test"
 Manager Lewis said that the indications are that besides the varsity squad num- bering twenty the coach. and the rub bers. it is probable that number of stu. dents and townspeople of Lebanon will come to Montgomery for the game.