davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
For Instance:

MT. W. J. Vaudeville. of Double Run who is in- terested in saw mill. and who contemplates putting in blaming mill. and perhaps some kind of variety works or other manufacturing enterprise. and whose mill is to be located on and near lots Nos 36. 37. 3S 3o'and 40, on block Mo- I8. makes the following offer to the person getting the above lots:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

April 26. 1908 This day is ours. to memory set apart Lay fresh love-tokens on each silent heart The south Is haunted, every wandering breeze Tell old war stories to the whispering trees,
 Of maids whose loves were Knights on land and sea, They haunt the land we love, for me and thee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
For Your Careful Consideration.

We have tried to make our proposition plain and unconditional If you want to invest small sum of money that will pay you handsomely. send us an or der for one or more lots and you will have made an investment that will yield return greater than you have ever heard of before. Some one is going to make big profit on these lots why not youp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 1000 lbs. Sugar-Cured Hams at 14c per ID. | 1000 cans 3-lb Tomatoes at 1Oc per can. BROCK GRO. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Appointments by the President, MT

Appointments by the President Mrs. Chaplain, Rev. Father T. J Eaton. Chairman. Judge A D. Sayre. Recitationist, Miss Mandevillene San Orator of the Day, Major J. G. Har- ris.
 Grand Marshal, Capt. Albert T. Good Rendzvous at corner of Bibb and Moulton streets, 8 :30 p. m.
 order of Procession.
 Mounted police.
 Grand Marshal and staff officers. 1 would suggest that an honorary staff be appointed to come next to the Grand Marshal, consisting of General J. w A. Sanford. Dr. Michel and two other elderly veterans.
 Assistant Marshals--J. O. Andrew, c. A. Allen. W. M. Teague, w. s. Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
REMOyAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE. The Ed C. Fowler Co. have moved
 their stock of Books, Stationery and of-
 flee supplies to FOwIer's Drug Store. Phone 3I1. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Now is The limo to Buy.

NOW lS me limo 10 buys
 Double Run is today what the city of Cordele was seventeen years ago. or what Fitzgerald was only about nine ten years ago-a railroad station in an undeveloped section of South Georgia. except that Double Run has two railroads to start with and Cor dele had but one. while the city of Fitzgerald had none at all.
 Double Run is i6 miles southeast of Cordele. and q miles northwest of Fitzgerald the right distance from these two splendid South Georgia cit- les to build another beautiful city of several thousand inhabitants Double Run is B miles from Hawkins vile, and about the same distance from Triton. The town is laid of in very careful manner one of the best civil engineers in the State having been employed to do this work The farming territory that will nat uralIy concentrate at Double Run. for market and trading not surpassed by any town in Georgia. The farm lands are good. as good as the best in South Georgia. and better than most of them. At present the agricultural lands are like the town. they unde veoped. hence good time to invest. Now is the opportunity to invest in a lot at Double Run and build up with the country. You will in all probability never again be able to buy lot in this growing town or farm tract in this splendid section for the small sum of $22.50. Should you desire lot in different section of the town farm section to the section in which you yours in the dvi- sion. will be easy matter for you to exchange with some one and thus. you will be able to get your prop erty exactly where you would prefe. to have it. Or. you can certainly exchange town lot for farm tract. or farm tract for a town lot. We are putting in along with the town lots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Now tho Division Shall Bs Made.

The purchasers will be allowed to select some per- son or persons who arc dsnterested the result to duct the division. If you cannot be present at the divis on you may select any person you may desire to rep resent your interest Should you not be present in per son. be represented by any other person selected by yourself then the officers of this company will Look After Your Interest and See to it That You Are Treated as Fairly as if You were on the Ground in Person. After the division deeds will be passed and the lot falling to you will be yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

sell any one or more of the lots at the price offered above by MT. Vaudeville; or. you would of course. be free to keep them yourself or sell them to anyone else just you like It don't matter what lot lots you get you will doubtless be able to sell them at handsome profit. Perhaps. lot that one person might not value so highly another might gladly pay what would seem very high price for it. It is our purpose in this sale to offer only lots that are as nearly equal in value possible. The investment that ask you to make IS small one and may prove to be the best you ever made. Buy few of the lots and you can never regret 1t.
 Better Still.
 We now have at Double Run twenty close in business and residence lots valued at not less than $l00 each making in all total valuation of $2.000 These lots will not be sold in this sale at all. We shall turn this property to the purchasers of the $22.50 lots. and they will make such disposition of them they proper. The purchasers of the $22.50 lots may have the above property sold at auction on the day of the division and divide the pro- ceeds of the sale equally among themselves make such other disposition of 1t to them seem best In other words when you buy $22.50 lot you also buy an interest in the 20 lots without additional cost to you. We only ask $22 50 for certificate which en- titles you to of the lots offered in this sale and equal undivided interest with all the other purchasers In the twenty lots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Dot--Tm going downtown with mamma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Double Run

has two railroads. the Hawkinsvle and Florida Southern and the Atlantic and Birmingham. These two railroads immediately in the center of the with passenger schedule of EIGHT PASSEN- GER TRAINS DAILY. besides several freight trains on each of the above railroads daily. bou the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Com panies maintain offices at Double Run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
An Opportunity to Own Home for $22.50.


 
  fol the Low
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

oy of those present either representing themselves or representing other purchasers by written proxy. will decide as to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

pretty good inveshsentp This can be done and will be done by some one. 1t may be you. Let us sell you say SIX of these lots. The six will only cost you Sl 100 and you can certainly realize hand- some profit them. you may get from $ l.500 to $l.6OO; provided you wish to sell again. If you decide to retain them. you will have an investment that you will always feel justly proud of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
BADGERS WAITING
ON THE FACULTY
Footballs Fate at Madison to Be
Known Next
Week.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 24.-Despite the uncertain
state of athletics at the University OF wiscon.
sin, a track team representing the institution
will be at the Illinois Athletic club athletic
meet which is to be held next week at the
Coliseum Manager Downer of the badgers can
celled the Wisconsin entries some time ago.,
but today asked over the long distance telephone
that the entries be reinstated, as the men are
anxious to come.
AS a result of this the sixty-yard dash viii
have an added interest, two Of the badger
| crack sDrinters, Waller and Parsons, have been
placed at scratch with Archie Hahn of the Mil
waukee Athletic club and Larson of the Central
Y NJ. G. A. This means that a great contest
| is assured. Waller, the speedy quarter miller,
will be seen in this event, while Quarles viii
| compete in the high hurdles.
! Three teams will run in the university
relay race-Chicago, Notre Dame and Wisconsin.
| The badger team is composed of Waller, Ride
out, Woodward Meyers, Parsons and Mueller.
| Dean Birge let it be known today that 1T wai
his intention to call a special meeting Of the
| faculty early next. week finally to settle the
| football question. Originally it was the inten
ton to allow matters to stand at present
until the faculty meeting in April, but, as othe,
spring athletics are dependent upon its reten
ton, it was decided advisable to settle the mat
| ter at once, SO that the track and baseball
teams will know where they are at.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
MEIHODISTS OUT
OF The FOOTBALL
Were Never In Far Enough to
Win from First Glass
Teams.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 24.-Intercollegiate football at
Northwestern university has been tabooed for
five years by the executive committee of the
board Of trustees The debts brought on by the
athletic association, amounting to $4,000, are
to be assumed by the university. 1t agreed
to engage member Of the faculty to have
charge of all athletics. He will be designated
professor Of physical culture, and his word
will be law in all athletics.
There will be other persons engaged in that
connection, and the professor of physical cul-
ture will have full say all such matters.
The committee also voted to create a dining
hotel for the students. At chapel meeting al
noon Dean Holgate announced the action of the
! trustees to the students. His words were greet
ed with hisses at first heard only from parts of
the room, but gradually gaining in volume until
the entire body Of. several hundred students
Joined in the sound of disapproval. Acting Pres
tdent Holgate said:
college football has reached a point where
it is all in the interest of football and not in
the interest Of the student. The game has been
kept alive by public sentiment and by the at
! tention paid it by the newspapers.
''Our athletics will go on as before. with the
! exception of the football feature. Last veal
the athletic association found itself in deb
$12, 900 as against surplus of 600 at the
| opening of the season. The trustees have de
cided to pay up all of its athletic debts ant
start oyer'I 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
DISSENSI0N RIFE
AT LOUISVILLE
Bowling Tourney as Full of Quar-
rels as a Sewing
Society.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special. Service.
Louisville, March 24.-Climbing into the lime
light of the national bowling tournament Walter
Tuthill of the Bushwick council team Of Brook
Ign was last night discredited player with his
great score of 675 pins made in the individual
championship, thrown out by the executive com
mittee Of the American bowling congress. TAX
ing vote by telegraph, the officials not alone
disqualified the score but debarred it's maker
from competing in any tournament under the
auspices of the a. B. C.
Under the Well-defned rules of the national
organization there chance for the score
to stand, but Tuthill deceived nobody, played
under his and with the verbal con-
sent of Secretary Smithers of the Louisville
Tournament association.
Under these circumstances many of the bowlers
are wondering at the severity of the penalty.
Tuthill, who left for home yesterday afternoon,
said he would claim first money. and may sup
port his claim by legal action. With his record
score for the siXteen-pound ball set at naught
D. M. Meyers of Detroit is the prospective in
dividual Champion but. judging from the many
brilliant performances of yesterday prospectiye-
| ness is thing of uncertainty. r. G. Holloway
of indianapolis superseded Vandersyde with. an
aggregate of GAS pins, while Albert Schwebeke
| of the Algonquin five Of New York is in fourth
place and the top man from the east. Nine
| teen men have of 600 better
| Two Philadelphia youngsters, C. Hamilton and
A. S. Hussey, fairly made the pins fly in the
| two-man event, sending the record soaring to
1.26S pins, thirty-one better than the mark
made at Buffalo by Steers and Mclean in 1902
| 1t was a day of great performances all
around, and the alleys wearing, the CHIEF
! drawback is the new timber, and that always
| is elusive.
| Several Of the prominent Philadelphans who
! fought hard for the convention have returned
| home, but before going they conferred with othel
eastern players, and If present plans mature
there will be new congress and its name viii
be the National Bowling congress. The running
| Of the present tournament has not met will
the approval of any of the visiting players, WIZ
have been compelled to wait for hours in orde
to secure places the schedule. Secretar.
Smithers is about swamped with such applica
tions, and while the local doing thu
best they know how, the delay still is a fact.
Politics broke loose again last night when
after a secret meeting of the easterners i
leaked out that they had decided there was n
possible chance of a compromise with the west
Philadelphia accordingly has decided to hold
tournament next year, and had received assur
ances of support from all Of the seaboard bowl
ing centers Of special interest to members O
the A B. c. the statement that Buffalo
Detroit. Cleveland and several other cities no,
and formerly identified with the parent bod
would break away and join hands with the ne1
Organization, which will probably be known a
the National Bowling congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
HARD JOB FOR The
GOPHERS TONIGHT
Fast Nebraska Basketball Team
Will Be Strongest Opposi-
ton of Year.

Beaten only this year, and that by the
fast Red Men team of Red Wing last night,
confident that they will defeat the gophers and
more than anxious to boast that they have
triumphed over the champions Of the big nine,
the fast basketball five of the University of Ne
braska reached the city today i'll the pink of
condition for their battle with the gopher quint
in the university armory this evening. Every
thing points to the hardest game of the Mime
sofa calendar, and the gopher players and en-
ton.
Until they met the strong Red Wing players
! last night the slate of the Nebraskans was en-
! tirely clean. Some of the best teams of the
! west had fallen before them. Today they do not
consider the break Of last night, and all of the
h coterie Of stars that make UP the quint eX-
I press confidence of winning this evening. They
I; are not members Of the big nine, and to defeat
!: the champions of that organiZa tion--the Mime
Ii sofa team--would be the greatest pleasure.
/ Tho they realize that their every resource
| will be put to test in the battle this
/ evening. the gophers far from frightened
! at the prospect. All of the men are in excellent
Il condition and the complete team will appear on
Il the floor tonight Captain McRae was satisfied
II with the showing Of his team In the final work
Ii out last night
The game will be called at $40 After the
\ contest there will be informal dancing. The
II lineup will be follows
Minnesota Nebraska.-
Il NcRae. ........ left forward .... .HagenSick
CLARK. .......... right forward ........ Wallet
81 T.. Larson. center ............... MOsel
Il Brown. left guard ............. Bel
Il N. Larson. right guard ........... Hoai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
WORTH WHILE IN SPORT Is CAT
MAROONS TO PLAY
GOPHER TEAM?
Northwestern's Withdrawal from
Football Removes the Long
Existing Barrier.
BY O'LouuhIin.

Prospects for football game between the
teams of Minnesota and Chicago very bright
just now. Chicago has declined to play the
gophers for several years on the ground that
the maroon schedule too heavy to permit
such arrangement. 1t was pointed out that
it was necessary for Stages men to play the
Northwestern team, both were Chicago or
CARNATIONS, and it was also thought necessary
in the Midway district that Illinois, the state
institution team, should be given place on
the schedule. l-l
Yesterday the Northwestern authorities an
nounced that football had been suspended for
five years Wisconsin is in doubt, and at present
it seems hardly probable that TIE badgers will
have team worthy Of the name in the field
next season. Chicago holds the western cham
pionship, and the playing schedule has been
limited to five games by the big-nine conference,
Chicago roOters will demand as strong season
as is possible to get within the limit.
Negotiations have been pending between Min
| nesota and Michigan since last Thanksgiving
day for a 1906 game between the gophers and
| maroons, and the clearing out of Northwestern
has added hope to the local team of secur
| ing game in Chicago. Recent letters from
| Chicago have been more encouraging than at any
time within the last few years, and the dropping
| out of the NIethodists is taken as a removal OF
| the last barrier between meeting of two o.
| the greatest teams in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

Eshyille, March 24.-The giants were COM
la to lay off yesterday owning to rain.
final game with the Nashville club will be
ed today.
Emingham, Ala, March 21.-Another rip
ing game was played between the regulars
4 the ..yaps' of the highlanders yesterday
moon and the latter won by score Of 6
Ipnsta. Ca, March 24-The Brooklyn play
We're able to get eight hits off the Georgia
bwers, Ruckey and Duckey Holmes, yester-
Iafternoon, despite the fact that this was
FIRST work this season. Lumley and Hum
however, drove the ball for three bases,
K Gessler tota1ed two doubles.
Emingham, March A.-Clark Griffith, man
Inf the New York American league team has
bted the challenge of Manager McGraw of
New York Nationals to play series of
L in the spring Of 1907. Griffith would
Il to have the games decided this spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WIN AT OXFORD

London, March 24.-The annual Oxford Cam
bridge field sports held at the Queen Q
crowd present, and the track was in a
deplorable condition. Oxford won by to 5.
American Rhodes scholarship students competed
In five events.
H. NJ. Young, University Of South Dakota,
won the long jump with % feet s inches, and
also the high jump with feetd% inches.
Albert NJ. Straus, Yale, competed in the shot
putting contest. but last with 81 feet 8
inches. The event was won by G. NJ. Lyttleton,
Cambridge, 3S feet 3$4 inches. :
Warren E. Schutt was second in the mile
run. A. r. Walsh, Cambridge, won, time 4
minutes q 40 seconds.
In the hammer throw A. 81. Fyfe, Oxford
Won; distance, 1876 feet inches. Albert n
Stevens, Yale, was last with III feet 10 inches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
s., CANOE CLUB Is ORGANIZED
New st. Paul Association May Take
In Minneapolis Members.

canoe club fD which may extend an Invitation
st. Paul last night. Plans for clubhouse
were discussed by the thirty ardent \canoeists
who became charter members and indications
point to a strong organization. The following
officers were ELECTED: President, H. D. Small
tee. to serve with officers E. c. Staples, Tyler
McWorter. J. c. Norton W. Dickinson, J. 4.
Berkey and Harry Robbins.
The executive committee will look into the
clubhouse proposition and make other plans
for a permanent association and report at the
next meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
FRESHW ATER SCHOOLS
FOLLOW CONFERENCE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago March 24.-Professonalism in col
lege sports was decried, the abolition of the
professional coach for football and baseball was
urged and the new football rules adopted by the
recent conference called by President Angel of
. the University Of Michigan were Endorsed by a
unanimous vote by the North Central association
of colleges and secondary schools at its eleventh
annual meeting which opened at the Auditorium
hotel yesterday: ..- ,. ...~...
One hundred delegates, representing universi-
ties, colleges and high schools in dozen of
the middle states, were present when President
George R. MacLean of the University of Iowa
called the meeting to order. The subject of
college sport introduced by Professor Clar-
ence Waldo of Purdue university, Indiana, who
presented the report of the committee on ath-
letics, which was adopted by unanimous vote.
, The report described the two conferences called
by President Angel of Michigan university for
the reform Of football, and concluded with an
! approving resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
REDMEN VICTORIOUS
Defeat Nebraska University Team In
Fast Basketball Game.

Red Wing, Mimi, March 24.-In one of the
4 fastest games ever played here the Red Men
8 basketball team of this city last night defeated
the University Of Nebraska team by score of
y SO to Is. The Red Men had the game won from
Sthe start. and when the first half ended had
accumulated q points against by the visitors.
The Red Men will play their final game Of the
season Monday, when they will take on the
NChicago Meteors. The latter is made up of
Central Y. NJ c. A. players of the windy city
Hand have a long list of victories. Last nights
5slineup:
e Red Men, Nebraska
XKappel. ......... right forward ....... Walsh
NEsterly right forward .Hagensaicf
sAller. ......... right guard ............. Bel
Bird. ............le left guard ........ .Hoal
Referee, R. A. Van Orsel: umpire. z. P
kNeill; scorekeeper, R. Bell: timekeeper, R. e
@C1ark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
0'BRIEN M0NKEYING
WITH THE BUZZ SAW
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 24.-Philadelphia Jack
O'Brlen shortly will wind up his theatrical sea-
son. He then will get down to hard training
for an active campaign in the ring. He has
wired Jim Jeffries, thru the latter's manager
Billy Delaney, offering to meet the champion in
a contest at any place and at any time suitable
to Jeffries.
81 cannot claim the championship" said
OBrien today, land the only way to settle thu
question as to who is entitled to wear the
istic crown is to bring about meeting between
Jeffries and me.
''Some persons will laugh at the idea of a mar
of my size seeking bout with giant like
JeffreS.
Jeff would have about forty pounds the bet
ter Of me in the matter of weight, but my SUI
perior cleverness would soon even than ad
vantage, and you can mark my word if bou
can be arranged between us I will take his
measure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
C0MISKEY PLEASED
WITH HIS. WARRIORS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Wichita, KAN March M.-Owner Charles A.
Comiskey, after day spent with the members
of the whitesoX second squad here, declared
The roller skating has served to harden the
muscles of the men, .-
'lsbell will play second base for the whitesoX
regulars all season. If 1 had used Isbe1l at that
station last year we would have carried away
the pennant," said Comiskey last night.
The other regulars here are pretty sure Of
their places unless some of the show
up as phenoms during the exhibition games.
Comishey has not seen any Of the recruits work
for two weeks and would not say how he re-
garded them. Vinson seems to have a good
chance for an outfeld position if he is as fast
in games as he appears. 20 The men stayed close
to the hotel yesterday, only few going to the
roller skating rink during the morning.