davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-08-11

For same quantity of land
in NE. d in Section 80, said
Township and Range, S5o.-
90 per acre, 22.25
For removing and putting
in order and repair one doub-
le cabin now OH said N.E.4
taken for said road, $500
For removing and rebuild
ing 81 n pannels of fencing,
at 12Rc per pannel, SIS
And we further find that the ma
ture and character of the damages
sustained by said Burroughs by
reason of said change in or addi-
ton to said public road, consists of
45-10O acres of land taken or ap-
prorriated, of cast and expense in
cident to removal and putting up
of one double cabin complete, and
removal and rebuilding of 82a pam
nels of fencing, and we do now al
low and award to said Burroughs
the said sum of $500. 80 in full set
tlement and payment of such dam
ages.
Witness our signatures this 3rd
day of August, 1906.
S. c. TAYLOR,
]. c. LAUDERDALE,
w. A. SPEAKS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-08-11

lows:
For S0-100 acre of land occu-
pied at $4,000 per acre, $4,000
For material and build
ing 22o pannels fencing, $500
Total, $1o5. 90
Witness Our signatures this the
3r | day of August, 1906.
S. c. Taylor,
C a11derda1e
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-08-11


named, praying the appointment
of commissioners as provided by
law to examine, view and lay out
the route for a public road as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on line be-
tween ranges 5 and E, in township
rs, at S. E. corner of section "a,
T. rs. range E, and run North on
said range line to intersect Deeson
and Duncan public road; And it
appearing that the public interest
and convenience require that said
road be laid out and opened as
prayed for; 1t is therefore ordered
that L.C. Reynolds and Sam Smith
be and they are hereby appointed
as commissioners to view, mark
and lay out said road, if they think
the same practicable, and make re-
port of their finding in writing,
under oath, to the next meeting OF
this board at Cleveland.
Ordered August 9th, 1906.
On petition of more than ten
free-holders, or house-holders, res
idents of Bolivar county, and in
terested in the road hereinafter
named, praying the appointment
of commissioners as provided by
law to examine, view and lay out
the route for public road as fol-
lows, to-wlt:
Beginning at corner OF Section
IA and is, and II, running West
along Section line between sections
10 and IS, 9 and 1o S. and II, 1.
21, R. CIV, to Bouge Phalia;
And it appearing that the pub
lie interest and convenience re-
quire that said road be laid out and
opened as prayed for; 1t is there
ose ordered that Geo. Janoush
end J. H. Abel be and they are
hereby appointed as commissioners
to view, mark and lay out said
road, if they think the same prac-
ticable, and make report OF their
finding in writing, under oath, to
the next meeting of this board at
Cleveland. Ordered August oth'
1906.
.JApDuD For PUBLIC
ROAD.
This board having assembled this
day on the portion of section 34'
O vnship rs, range 5, occupied by
'ic road leading from Shelby to
.ction with public road lead
rom Hushpuckena to Pecan
on, and having SO assembled
,ant 10 proceedings had and in
manner and form as provided
law, and Sam Smith, the owner
said land and claimant OF dam
oes accrued to him by reason OF
he establishment of said road trav-
ersine a portion of said lands as
aforesaid, and the said Sam Smith
having had due and legal notice
Of this meeting as provided by law,
and this board having now duly
inspected and examined the said
lard, doth find tn the said Smith
has sustained damages by reason
of the establishment OF said road,
as follows, to-wlt:
so-1OO of an acre of land taken
and occupied. and 22o pannels OF
fencing to be erected and we, be,
mo now duly advised, doth find
that the said Smith is entitled to
and we do now assess the damages
co ! sustained by said Smith as fol-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-08-11

The foregoing report coming on
now to be heard and examined, and
the board having now duly consid-
cred the same and being now duly
advised doth order that the same
be and is received, approved and
confirmed, and that it be now
spread at large on the minutes of
this board.
1t is further ordered that the
sum of S129.8O be is allowed to w.
T. Burroughs for and in settlement
of the aid damages named and
show in said report. and that the
clerk this board is hereby direct
ed to i,sue his warrant accordingly,
paya' lc from the general county
fund. Ordered this August 9th,
1906.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Work will be begun on the automobile
club of washington's clubhouse on the
Villa Flora property next week II is
expected that IL will be ready for occu-
pancy June l.
The house. which Will i'm reality be a
tropical bungalow, when completed. Will
cost about s.. 500. It viii be constructed
entirely of Georgia pine. occupying. with
machine sheds. gasolene store house,
and lawn, about three acres Of ground
Description of House.
At a meeting OF the club In its tenn
porary quarters in the Colonial Hotel
last night final arrangements for the
bungalow were made. The plans. as
accepted. provide for house, the floor
space of which will be 42 by IS feet. This
will be divided into living room, p by
36 feet, ladies' and gentlemen's retiring
rooms. smoking room. and closets. A
veranda about twelve feet wide viii eX-
tand around the four sides.
a number of offers had been made by
the officers of the club for other locaii-
ties where the club would have a per-
manent home. Such a place could not
be procured at a reasonable figure. and
the club decided It would build a home
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
AUTO HEADQUARTERS
PLANS ARE ADOPTED
Washington Club Will Have Handsome Home on
BrightHood Road-Work to Be
Finished June 1.
Finished June 1.

of its own. that would at least do for
the major portion Of the year.
Desirable Location.
In this location Il has selected the
clubs headquarters viii be within easy
reach Of the center Of Washington, ad-
jaccnt to one of the best automobile
roads and on a direct route 20 all the
parks The site is three miles outside
the city limits, on the BrightwoOd road.
Since the organization. last October
the club has had a rapid growth. Its
roster row shows $50 members, and
there is a long waiting list. The agree
able autoing weather during the win
ter: the aggressive manner in which II
took hold Of the recent auto show, and
the opening of spring Wien auto ye-
hicling Is the rage, all contribute to
assure the club a prosperous year.
( Financially such a year IS already ac-
Knowlcdged.
Officers of the Club.
w. s DuvaH is president Of the or
ganiZation- Associated with him in ar
/ official capacity are G z. Wood, vice
I president; lie Roy Mark. secretary; and
/ o. J. De Moll. treasurer; Frank Ed
wards, II. c. Chandler. II. c. Hunter
/ Fulton r. Gordon, and Burr y. Ed
] wards are the board Of governors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Hoppe Is Fourth.
WALKER HILL ICE CREAM
Is GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

One Of the finest and most up-to-date
ice cream factories in this city is con-
Quoted BY W. H Simpson. at 80
Seventh street southeast Il is prob
ably better known as the Walker HIG
Dairy" Mr. Simpson has Installed the
most modern machinery in his establish
ment. and has spared no expense in mis-
endeavor 10 place his ice cream as a
standard of excellence and purity. He
secures. through his dairy. the finest or
cream, and uses only the most whole
some ingredients. Walker FiIT' ice
cream is used in the finest homes OF
Washington, and has been praised ev-
eryWhere for 5ts deiciOusness.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
PHARMACY FRESHIES
BUMPED SENIOR NINE
G. W. U. Youngsters Landed Scrappy
Ball Came by Quick Fielding.
Kickers in Evidence.

Yesterday, in a fast and well played
game, the Freshmen of the Department
of Pharmacy. George Washington Uni
versity, took the seniors OF the same
school into camp to the tune of 3 to 0.
Both pitchers were In fine fettle. and
kept the hits, which were numerous.
well scattered Both sides made eight
hits. but the Freshmen played the hit
and-run- game and took every opportun-
ity to advance their men.
Only one error was charged. and that
did not affect the score. Two of the
Seniors were cut off at the plate by
quick relays from the outfield. and a
ginger and snap marked the work OF
the Freshmen over that OF the Seniors.
Considers bic kicking marred the game.
and in the sixth inning Floyd, and in
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

First base by errors-COlumbla A c. c.:
George Washington. } Left on baseS-Co-
lumbia A G., s: George Washington. 2.
First base on balls-On Thomas. ,: of Carr.
4; Off Beckett. 4: OF Symanoski, > Innings
pitched-By Thomas 8: by Carr. .: by Beck
ett. 3. by SymanOsli. T. Hits made-On
Thomas, II; Off Carr, =; or Beckett, 1; of
Symanoski. T. Struck Out-By Thomas. 3;
by Carr. l. by Beckett. ?; by Symanoski. ..
Threc-base h!ts-Muilen. wilkinson. Two
base hIts-Taylor. BabsOn- Sacrifice hits
Babson. Torney , Stolen bases-Taylor. g;
Babson. Torney. Gates Price Stevenson.
Double plnys-Senior and Campbell: WiIkin-
son. BabsOn and Mullen. Hit by pitcher-By
Thomas. 2: by SymanOski, 1. Wild pitches
Thomas. I: Beckett. ?. Umpire-Vanneman.
Time CT game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Holes for Foursome.
PlMLlCO RESULTS.

First race-Six furlongs. Tickle. I0l
(Diggins) even. won; Hyperion. 1l2 (E.
Walsh), 70 I. second; Anna Smith, 81
GSchaller). 70 ]. third Time. l;l414-
Kuro. Lay Kispar, Paul Clifford. Henry
Waring, and Singing Master also ran.
Second race-Five furIongs. Josie S.
lis (KenD. S 10 I. won: Lucy Marie
III tDohertyg; TO l, second: Bath
maria, III (E. Walsh, 70 l, third.
Time, l.02A. Mount ODonnel. Bette
LandOn. Merry Leapyear. Miss Dixon.
Wist. Sansirck. Nellie Racine. and Black
knight also ran.
Third race-Hotel Rennert Handicap:
one mile. Bobby kean. 80 (E- Walsh).
10 ;. won; ROYAL Window. 1O4 (NcDan-
ieD. to !. second; Arthur Gunner. IO1
CKenO. 10 >. third Time, 1:flA. Peter
Paul and Bill Curtis also ran
Fourth ace-SteepIechase. for maiden
hunters; short course Dunseverrick, 142
CKeITl- tC ;. won. RaIhOWen. 80
tHOulehan), To ], second Oleroso, IL
(Heider), ; to :. third Time. 4:411z.
also ran
Fifth race-One mile and sixty yards
Hanover Hornpipe, IS tChandler), 4 to !,
won: Contractor 81 lHagan). 10 i
second; w w Pierce. 81 (SChailer). q
10 l. third. Time. 1:i6S4.
Sixth race-PimIieo Country Club Cur
for Gentlemen Riders; seven furlOns
mond 152 (BucBl. 3 TO l. second; Sing
away, $50 COreml. 20 10 I. third Time
1:S0 Trapezist. Paprika, Pete Daley
and Arab also ran.
Seventh race-Four furlongs. Mary
| Custis. l07 (BarnetT. 5 10 2, won; Va
burst, 107 (Chandler), 10 to l, third
| Time. O:50 Gayheld. Eminola. Boring
| inn. Governor Herrick. Haniharn. and
FlipabO also ran
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
REISIN3ER ESTABLISHMENT
Is MODEL OF ITS KIND

The ice cream and confectionery bus
mess Of G II Relsinger. which was
established in this city in 1850 has
grown steadily until il stands today
among the foremost. The esta blish-
been equipped with every improved ma
chine for the manufacturing OF pure
and wholesome fOodstuffs. This season
Will find the Reisinger plant better than
ever prepared TO serve social functions
and 70 cater 10 the demands Of private
families. 'Reisinger Ice Cream has
always been Synonymous with purity
and their trade extends 10 every portion
Of this city and surrounding territory.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
BALTIMORE BOYS RUN AWAY
TO FOLLOW CIRCUS

Two runaway boys from Baltimore.
who deserted their homes TO follow the
Hagenb back circus and sell peanuts. were
arrested al Fifteenth and II streets
northeast last night. They were sent 10
the House Of Detention where they gave
their names as Cleveland kOlk. OF 1Ef
Fairmount avenue. and Albert Leas-
sure living at S33 North Wolfe street
Both are fifteen years old
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
REAL FOXY BOWLER
FOUND THE BUMPS
Always Tested Alleys Be-
fore His Matches.
USED CARPENTERS LEVEL
Slipped in When Nobody Was Looking
and Got Mental Map of
the Place.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April IA group
OF welI-known bowIars were discussing
the approaching StaIz championship
bowling tournament this week at the
Woodward alleys The conversation
drifted around 20 the comparative
merits Of the fast and slow bail
One expressed the opinion that a swift
ball was the more effective. Another in
Umated that a slow ball should be play
ed, while a third held the opinion that
luck was the most important part. Arier
arguing for some time they all desDaired
OF agreeing. and appealed TO Secretary
De Witt He had taken In the situation
beforehand. and not wishing 70 OFFEND
any OF the debaters toad the following
story:
He Always Won.
Several years ago" he stated. there
was considerable rivalry among a num-
Der Of my friends as 20 who was the
best bowler There was ons chap Who
Invariably won Sometimes lie would
roll a swift ball and then again he would
bowl slowly.
When we were bowling out OF town
he would seldom enter a, game unless
he had been in the city at least twenty
four hours. This seemed odd, and I
determined TO use II as a clue 10 find
out the secret Of his success
Ha, Hal Discovered.
u arranged TO roll game with him
at an alley where he had never bowled
before. I dogged his footsteps all that
day, and late in the afternoon had the
fortune Of seeing him start for the alley
where we were to bowl. I followed TO
the door and concealed myself
We'll. sir. when the alley became de-
.
( my friend pulled out one OF those levels
/ carpenters use and started getting the
/ lay of each alley Most alleys have
some defect. YOU know. and when once
/ you find IL out all you have 20 do Is
I TO steer clear Of il, and II anything OF
/ a bowler you can run up a high score" "
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
POOR PAT DONOVAN,
HE'S FOOLED AGAIN
New York Took Another
From Brooklyn.
CUBS TOOK THEIR OPENING
With Chance Playing They Beat St.
Louis-Phillies Walloped Bos-
ton-Pittsburg WoE.

NEW YORK, April 21.-In ninth-in-
ming rally the Giants by two hits and
sacrifice defeated the Brooklyn Ma
tionaIs by a score Of 2 TO l. Score:
RHE.
Brooklyn .......... oo0-1 5 3
New York .......-- 0 90 0 ia o
Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen:
McGinnity and Bresnahan; umpire.
ODay: attendance. 10000
CHICAGO. April 21-The Cubs won
their pennant-raising game from the
St Louis Cardinals by score OF 8 TO
today. Manager Chance was back in
the game for the first time after his
suspension Of three days ago and his
presence braced the Cub team wonder
fully.
Pitcher Brown, Of the Cardinals.
went to pieces in the fourth inning.
and the Cubs cleaned up the game ther
Brown gave three bases on balls
'''''e R.H.E.
Chicago ........... 00O32 2OOOx-5 8 0
81. LOUIS OF O0O92-2 Z I
Batteries-Lundgren Grady. and
King; Brown, Holksketter. and Holmes
Time. 1910; umpire. Johnstone' attend
ance, 500.
BOSTON, April 2I.-After scoring six
runs in the first two innings and sending
Nichols 10 the stable. Boston lost TO
Duffy's slOwtown aggregation, Is TO s..
this afternoon. Pfefer started for Bos-
ton. and was pounded all over the lot,
while Mccarthy. who succeeded him,
Jared the same fate The numerous
errors Of the locals were decidedly cost
/ ly. The score:
Philadelphia. s-1ss
| Boston-..--.-.--. O.
I Batteries-Nichols. Duggleby and Don
| ovan and Doom. Pfeffer and Mccarthy.
4 Umpire-Emslis. Attendance-6.20 .202.
| PITTSBURG. Apri! 21.-Pittsburg won
| easily from the Cincinnati Nationals this
! afternoon. Weimer for the visitors, was
/ driven out OF the box in the fourth in
/ ming. The score:
! r. II. Z.
4 Pittsburg- -.......... / l I 2 0 0 0 Ks 10
! Cincinnati. ......... 2 o @ 0 90 l 0-3
| Batteries-Case and PETIT; Overall and
/ Phelps. UmpireS-Klem and Carpenter
| Time hour and i5 minutes Attend
! ance-I2, ,252.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

the eighth SaIb, both of the Freshmen.
were put off the field Many of the de
cisIons were very close. and the umpire
found the game very trying, due to the
continual protesting.
Following is the lineup and score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

green through their opponents failing
10 hole an easy putt for half The
summary OF the fOursome follows:
Holes for Foursome.
Philadelphia-Crump and Cooke. s: A
II Smith and Carr 8, Perrin and Til
Hnghast 3: Mcfarland and H 2. Smith,
3: Horstman and Griscom. 3; Calvert
and Farr ]. Total, "a
ingtOn-McC and Harri-
son. o; RaybUrn and Ellis, o; Harbin and
MAttingly. o; Davidson and Clapp. o,
W aaver and Brftrin. o; Mckinley and
DanfOrth D. TOTAL D
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
HARVARD TRIUNPHED
OYER NAVY'S NINE
Crimson Contingent Won
From Naval Academy 4-2.
VISITORS CLEAN FIELDING
Five Errors Made by Midshipmen Were
Costly-Annapolis Team Fin
ished Strong.
VISITORS CLEAN FIELDING

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 21.-The base
ball nine of the Naval Academy lost to
Harvard here this afternoon by to .
Although Harvard had done all the scor-
ing UP 20 the last inning. In the ninth
the Navy scored the only earned runs
of the game and at the same time made
the score look much more respectable
In that inning Cohen, the first man at
the bat, doubled. Starr and Gill went
out, but Symington drove TO center. the
| ball getting past Hellman and not being
felded In until the Navy catcher had
cantered home.
Middies Were Outclassed.
/ The visitors had decidedly the better
of the game both in the field and at bat
and their base running was decidedly
more lively Both Catchers Stephenson
and Symmgton threw TO bases excel
! lently. but the former was somewhat
sharper In catching runners of bases
! and his work in this line was the best
| feature of today's play
Harvard's first runs were made in the
/ third after an extremely doubtful de-
| cision of Umpire HOrner's had called the
/ third man safe at first After two
/ were out Castle was safe on Needham' S
error and Leonard by fast running beat
I out a bunt. Stephenson then drove to
/ Theobald and was safe at first on a
contested decision. Burr hit for two
bases. scoring Castle and Leonard
/ Harvard Scored Twice.
Harvard scored one run IN the fourth
and sixth innings. In each case Dexter
singled, Harvey sacrificed. and He'll
mans hit scored the run. In the sixth
however. Dexter stole second and was
advanced to third by Harvey.
Score by innings; R-H- Z
NAVY 90 o o 0 o o p
Harvard % 0 , O / 0 0 o. II
Ratteries-Needham and SymiDgton
Castle and Stephenson. Umpire-Mr
Horner. of Washington
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
STUDENT SLOSSON
WINS TOURNAMENT
Defeated Jake Schaefer in
Final Round.
TIE FOR NEXT POSITION
Schaefer and Sutton Must Play On
for Second Money-Hoppe Gets
Fourth Prize.

NEW YORK. April 2l--George sIos-
son. the student OF billiards" tonight
won the international tournament at 182
baIk line that has been in progress in
this city for the past two weeks. defeat
ing the Wizard" Jake Schaefer by a
score Of 500 to 396
Playing a game that was safe IN the
extreme, Slosson al all times left the
balls in hard position for Schaefer 70
score, and from the beginning OF the
twelfth inning the Issue was never in
doubt.
Hoppe Is Fourth.
BY tonight's victory Slosson finishes
first I'm the tournament, while the second
and third prizes Will be contested for
by Schaefer ard Sutton. who are both
tied with four games won and two lost
Hoppe. the boy wonder. viii receive
fourth prize. and Cure. the Frenchman,
fifth
Cure defeated Cutler in the afternoon
game by a score Of 500 TO 4l3
Aorningstar finished seventh.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
.HATCHETITES LOST
TO COLUMBIA A. c.
Clubmen Batted Out Fifteen
Runs Off Thomas Delivery.
CARR SUBSTITUTED AT END
Walsh, Behind the Willow for George
Washington, Did Good Work-Tay-
lor and Babson the Stars.

In seven-inning game at Van Ness
Park yesterday afternoon the Columbia
Athletic Club defeated the George
Washington University by 10 to 5.
The collegians did not play up to form.
and the clubmen batted Thomas hard
from the beginning. Carr was substi-
tuted at a late stage, and held the Ath.
letics to two hits in two innings.
Walsh's First Appearance.
Taylor, Bahson, Mullen, and wiIkin-
son hit the ball hard. getting eleven OF
the thirteen hits made by their team
Mullen did some fast fielding around Sec
ond base,
Walsh made his first appearance as a
catcher. and did fairly well IN holding
Carr's speed.
Next week George Washington plays
three important college games-with
Washington and Lee on Tuesday. Uni
Versity OF Georgia on Thursday, and
Western Maryland on Saturday.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
CREED OF THE EGoTIST.

The only really important work? Ours,
of course The other fellows work?
That's Of no consequence!-Pertop
Post
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Earned runs-Freshmen. ; First base by
errors-Seniors. /. Left on bases-Seniors.
=: Freshmen. ;. Hit by pitcher-Hughes.
Struck out-Ry KEN. s; by Steele. ;. Sacri-
ice hit-Thorn- Two-base hits-Deming and
Dieter. Three-base hit-Salb. Time of game
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
POL|TENESS PAYS
IN BASEBALL GAME
Fans Appreciate Civil An
swers From Players.
COAST LEAGUE PROBLEM
Organization Seems Destined to Break
UP-Picking Out a Bat a
Hard Problem.
COAST LEAGUE PROBLEM
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Baseball is a luxury" remarked
Charley Jones, and ne hit the idea ex-
actly. If some other ball players would
remember the fact that il is not neces-
sary for anybody to go to a game. and
that the professional sport is based
solely On the good Will OF the public, II
would make a difference.
1t costs nothing to be polite to the
public" continued the astute Mr.. Jones.
''and 1 always make it point to answer
any decent questions that are asked.
likewise to ignore the jibes and jeers
of the tough or unthinking element. IL
Is common thing for persons in the
bleaChers or stands to ask who is pitch
ing or who a new man is. or who mas
been substituted for some one else The
luDllc IS entitled TO that information,
and i always give IL and enter into any
explanation that maE be necessary y o
people appreciate courtesy Of this sort
more than baseball fans, because il is
useful to them and enables them TO
more thoroughly enjoy the game
While the value of this policy would
seem Self-eVident. there are a number
OF men in the business who. when they
are asked legitimate questions, Will de-
IbeTateiy ignore them or make insult
ing reply. There was one man in the
American League last year who played
the outfield, and was thus near the
dyed-in-the-WOOl fans. who was never
known TO make a decent reply to those
VINO wanted TO KNOW WHAT Was gums
on. His invariable rule was to make a
nasty remark that was enough to dis
gust any fan. The consequence was
when that man was sold, although he
was a good hitter. i don't think there
was one who regretted his departure.
There was not a soul TO eXclaim Hard
luck or ask that he be given another
chance.
Two of the worst towns in the Coun-
try for visiting players are st. Louis
and Chicago. When Washington made
its first trip West last year was roast
ed numerically by the bleacherites in
those two cities. They called me all
sorts OF vile names, and did everything
they could TO put me up in the air. AT
the same time there were a number OF
them who had occasion to ask me ques-
tions. and / never hesitated TO answer
them and jolly them along.
The consequence was that when we
went back to Chicago and ST. Louis on
the later trips, although I was kidded,
there was none OF the abuse OF the first
experience, and I was greeted fanil-
iarly and cheerfully and in n friendly
manner. The man 1 had reference to a
while ago pursued his usual tactics
there ana made personal enemies of
nine-tenths Of the men who were con-
tributinS the money which was paying
our salaries