davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
NEWS OF THE STATE
Town of Ridgefield to Celebrate
Its BIZ Centennial Next
Week.
PRESIDENT LUTHER SPEAKS
Strongly Fayors Trade School In Ad-
dress In Killlngly---Double Flu
neral In Hartford.

Killinsly, July 2-The closing exer-
cises of the dedication of the new high
school building were held In the town
hall here this evening The address
of the evening was by President Flavel
S Luther OF Trinity college whose gen
eral topic was the advancement Of
learning and methods Of teaching dur
ing 200 years and the present day es-
tablishment OF trade schools. He said
In part The best things have come
through study, but II Is only lately that
people have realized that every boy
and every girl must be educated to fur
nish the world with what the world
demands Foreign countries have adj
vanced faster in educational lines than
our own country because they have
enacted school laws which are more
compelling than ours What we need Is
more general and extended education
because II has come TO pass that our
work in this world can be done better
by an educated man than by anyone
else. We must teach our boys and
girls how TO earn a living in other
words we must have trade schools. The
state fails In its duty to its children
If 1t does not teach them how to do the
things which must be done II the state
and civilization mean to progress. In
closing he said you have n fine thing
In. this high school and l congratulate
You with all my heart and trust It is
only the beginning Of a development
of school systems when the scraping
OF the pen will mingle with the clang
of the hammer and the hum of machn.
cry when boys and girls will be learn.
ing how to make human life n splendid
thing which It may so easily become. y
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
New Chapel Blessed.

Hartford, July 1.-The new chapel at
the seminary OF La Salette was blessed
today by Right Rev. Bishop Tierney.
The ceremonies began with the celebra-
ton Of high mass by Rev C. Triquet,
NJ. S., of Fitchburg, Mass, assisted by
Missionary Father of La salette and
students Of the La Salette college and
seminary. The sermon was preached
by Rev. T. S. Duggan of ST. Joseph's
cathedral
The bishops blessing was given and
there was procession outside the edi-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
CRISIS OF REVOLT PASSED.

Washington, July 2-Word has been
received at the Mexican embassy that
Enrique Creel, the ambassador from
Mexico to the United States, who is
coming here for consultation with the
state department in connection with
the border situation, will arrive In
Washington next week. The state de-
partment officials, however, believe
that the acute phase Of Mexico's in
ternal troubles has for the time be-
ing passed into history.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

Hartford. July "A double funeral
service was held this morning at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
for Aloysius Farrell and Walter l..
Kearney, the two boys who were
drowned Tuesday afternoon In the Con-
necticut river Farrell being drowned
in his efforts to save his companion
The church was filed with the friends
of both families. The two bodies were
in white caskets and rested side by
side
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
SANFORD IN NEW YORK.
Former Chairman of Democratic
Town Committee n Conductor.

Henry w. Sanford, formerly chair
man of the democratic town committee
OF this city, Is living in New York,
where he is employed as conductor
on the elevated railways, Mr.. Sanford's
whereabouts came to light through a
real estate transaction, the papers OF
which were filed a few days ago. Mr.
Sanford was at one time superintend-
ent of sprngside home and later sup
erlntendent of the New Haven Ice
company.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

NORTH HAVEN UNTOUCHED.
II. o. Eaton Says Iillcy Cannot Lose
Guhcrnatorial Nomination.

The anti-Lilley sentiment which Is
rife throughout the state at present
has evidently not reached North Ha-
ven yet, In an interview yesterday
Robert o. Eaton, collector of customs,
stated that Lllley would certainly get
the nomination, In regard to Mr.. Lake
he said: Mr.. Lake Is young man
and can afford to wait"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
CHEMISTS DEPART.
Members of the Association Report
Successful Meeting.

The members OF the American
Chemists association which has been
holding It's session in this city for the
past three days, left yesterday after
noon for their homes. Before leaving
the officers Of the association stated
that this had been tho most successful
meeting in the history OF the organiza-
ton.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
THE MICHIGAN COMPANY.
VIII Make improvements TO Building
nj State and Court Streets.

A permit was granted yesterday by
Building Inspector Austin to the Mohi-
can company to remove partitions In
the building at State and Court streets
which was formerly occupied by S. S.
Adams, The posts on the first floor
Of the building will be removed and
the support will be with posts and
glrders, and the building will be re-
paired throughout. The old elevator
Mt present In the building will be re-
paired, and will be made fireproof to
conform with the law, The bakery
will be removed from the second to the
third floor In front, and the remaining
floor space will be used as store
room.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
DIR. Chancellor Called.

South Norwalk, July 1.-The district
committee Of the South Norwalk pub
lie schools which was unanimous in
extending to DR.. william e. chancel-
Tor OF Washington, ID. c., the superin-
tendency of the South Norwalk pub
lie schools, received word today that
he would accept and be here September
first
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

fee and the walls were sprink!ed with
holy water, The missionary fathers
of La salette is a community of 200
priests who make the giving of mis-
slons their special work. Its head
quarters are at Turin. Italy. Hartford
Is the headquarters Of the New Eng
land province.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
DYNAMITE FOR RICH ITALIAN

Pittsburg, July -Four persons
were seriously injured and two dwell
Ing houses partially wrecked early. to-
day, when charge of dynamite was
exploded at the home of George Dea-
victoria, a wealthy Italian living at
McKeesport, adjoining this city.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
SERVICES AT TRINITY.

The service at Trinity church on July
4 at $3.50 n. m, will be in charge o.
Rev. Mr. sterrett, assistant rector
The music will be by the choir of Trim.
lty, under director of Mr. Read, organ
list of the church. The program follows
professional Observation-Disclosures.
Morning prayer ..,...,..,.,,........
Read by DR.. Beardsley, rector Of st.
Thomas church.
scripture Observation-Disclosures.
Read by Rev. Francis T. Brown,
pastor of First Methodist church.
hymn .,...'.,.,...,.. ..,....,......
AuuresS ..,..'...',ss
By Rev. Arenas J. Haynes, pastor
Of United church.
Concluding prayer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
BY Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, d. D.,
pastor Of Church of the Redeemer,
chaplain of the s. A. II. or
ganization.
PROFESSIONAL .,...'..,.....,.......,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
LARGE Swimming Seat.
"M0ODJ' PIAZZA RUGS,

made in India of hemp rope-artis-
tic, very durable. Reduced as fol-
lows:
Size 9x12 feet, were $40, now SIP.
Size 7hx101s feet, were $17, now
$40
size 4x7 feet, were $500, now $3.T5
Size Sx6 feet, were $500, now $500
size ] hx3 feet, were oOc, now soc
Bring piazza measurements with
you. A very few of some Of these
sizes. Hence will not be sent on
approval or exchanged.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
MlSCELl.ANEO

3x6 "Crex" Rugs for $110.
45c best China Mating, 116-warp,
for 29c per yard
$40 five-foot rag rugs for 99c
Two green dinner wagons for
serving lunch on the lawn, reduced
from SIS and $40 to 81 and $3.50.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
Administer Rugs Reduced.

Best quality Administers reduced
In price simply to get your name on
our ledger. It's no more possible
for you to go wrong here than for a
woman to get off street car face
forward.
Seamless 6x9 Administers, regular
$40, this week only $3.50.
Seamless Exc " Administers, reg
ular $40, this week only 1915.
Seamless 3xG Administers, regular
$40, this week only 1925.
No Exchanges.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04

The corporate title Of said company
is Garmon Bros. Company.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
Amendment TO the Ch arter of incorpor
alton Of the Pound-kincannon-
Elkin Company.

BY virtue of resolution passed by
the Stockholders of the Pound-kincan-
non-Elkin Company at special meet
ing held on the 3rd day of December
1903, authorizing the same to, the char
ter of Incorporation OF the Pound Kin
cannon-Eikln Co., corporation trans
acting and carrying on a general whole
S l. rnd retail drug business, operatir G
d soda fountain, retail business IN Gig
a 5 and tobacco, candy.'nlnsgists sup
p les and sundrles, office supplies, stat
lJuery, books, and q general drug bus
mess, in the city of lupelo, Lee county
M ssissippi, which CORPORATION was cha =
tered on the q day Of Dec 9mbir, 1907,
and which salI charter is recorded in
Charter book No Is, page 353 in the of
flee of the Secretary OF State of Mis-
sIssippi at Jackson, and in Charter book
No. l, page 103 in the Office of the Chan
Gerry clerk of Lee coul t., NJ s., is
hereby amended so as to increase the
capita stock OF said Corporation from
T N III )usand Dollars t. Fifteen Thou .
and Dollars.
This the 3rd day December 1908.
:: Z: Z ( :; : lin SE{ISS?2ASNoN ~ Ines
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Lee County
This day personally appeared before
ne the undersigned authority to, r. l..
Pound, V. c, kin:annon and I. F. Ell
KIN incorporators of the corporation
known as the Pound-kincannon- Elkin
Co., who acknowledged that they sign
ed and executed the above ana fore
going articles of incorporation as their
act md deed, on this the third day of
December, 1908.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
flee this the thisd Gay of December,
1903.
F. L. KINCANNON
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
Franklin Academy VS. Tupeio.
No SO.

Our town was treated to genuine
game of football on Thanksgiving day,
the first real game of college foot Ia
ever played here. A good crowd gaS
out and felt we'll repayed for gt e,
even though the majority of the G.
tators did not Thoroughly un1ers; d
the fine points of the game. Tn p
posing team was from Franklin AZ i
envy of Columbus, Miss, and from .,ur
own school here.
1t was the first time that our ;a.,s
had ever lined up against eleven play
ers. there being not enough large ooys
in our school to provide scrub team,
and considering this fact they made
splendid showing. The only adv arse
criticism to be made upon their play
ing being nervousness at the start of
the game, running too high and re-
quent failures to catch punts.
The score of IL to in favor of
Franklin Academy does not give me
true standing of the teams. The first
touch down was lost at the very begip-
ming of the game. seemingly thro gh
stage fright, it being as We said bel II.
the first time our eleven had ever ad
ub before an opposing team. e ~
other inch of ground was hotly cor. -
ted ana for the remainder OF the 60,
the bali was Kept almost constantly III
| Columbus territory. The playing of
our boys throughout was clean anu eg-
gressive. The field goal kicked by Ar
| mour was the feature of the g. .e,
though the playing Of Kincannon, Long
aad Rogers deserve special mentit
| II is 10 be hooei that Mr.. Newell md
The principal of Franklin Academy will
make the playing OF game between
| their Scnool teams an annual Thanks
giving event, and may they all be
| played on Tupelo soil.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
Woo,imen Circle Entertained.

1t YVES the plea: ure of the publisher
of the Journal on last Friday evening
to accept an invitation 10 be present at
a supper given by the ladies' OF the
Woodmen circle at the Camp hail.
Quite number of Invitations had
been extended and good crowd was
present.
The feature of the evening was a
very bountiful supper spread by the sla-
dies and partaken of with a relish That
did full justice to the occasion.
III. cl.cle was organized few months
ago and now has membership OF more
han rs members. Mrs. !. L Aag.e as
Iul-dI ii AMI Mrs. w. j. Hawss as
Jlera. 1na urssamz alton fills ioa,.
,elu WANT III furnishing insura.icc " AZ
dies.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
A Valuable Christmas PreSe 4

How would you like TO leave ur
wife {or perhaps daughcer) 4 : St
mas present to be paid them ever ar
after your death, at Christmas. " hat
d gracefui act, and at the same me
wnat delightful thought to feel mat
each Christmas time. though you be
dead, your present is handed the loved
ones. A Continuous Installment policy
in The Mutual Life Insurance CO Of
New York, will paya stated income ev-
cry year from $4,000 and up, and vii
cost the insured very little eae', {.
If the insured lives per1oo VI =, ,@,s
the income reverls t. km. NJ ne
regarding this admirable coat.ac.
BROOKS MARM0N,
Tupelo, Miss.
Cumb. Phones Home. o z2o
o1iD' ~ Office. 1O2
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
Appointed DELEGATES.

Gov. Noel has appointed Mess. ~ f.
Pegues and V. G. KincanLon EEL
egates to the Southern Comn e,eial
Congress which convenes in Was ng-
ton, D. C. on the Sth, inst. Thes, e.
tlemen have indicated their aeeeE nee
and will leave for Washington SaLi v.
lne purpose of the congress is 10. iull
discussion of Southern resources 10
formula e plans by which th;- fe-
sources may We elyen " .ne u side
| world.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
The Box PACKING.

One Of the happiest meeting of the
w. C. I, U. was the box packing at
the home of Mrs. Cnas. Long.
Many and varied We're the articles
sent from homes all over the city, fo1
the comfort OF those that time hac
rendered aged and feeble.
Blankets, qaits, sheets, tableclotas,
towels, a nice warm fascinator anC
many other tliLgs, InakIg tie box
arly $1,000 III value. It was with
happy hearts that we joined hands II
circle and sang. l5iest be the tie. :
chen closed wiz. Il prayer by the pres.
idelt for souebo " S mother.
MRS. FRANCIS.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
ELO, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908.
The Charter of Incorporation of Gar
mon Bros, Company.

The corporate title Of said compan
is Garmon Bros. Company.
The names of the incorporators are
r. w. Garmon, T. j, Garmon, A. J
Filgo, and j. N. Mullins, all of who's,
postoffice is Verona, Mississippi, anc
Asa w. Allen, whose Postoffice is Tupe
10, Mississippi.
The domicile is at Verora, Mississpp
".
The amount of the capital stock is
TEN THOUSAND $50 Geo 0W DOL
LARS, but the Same :u4y comm ance
bushes when as n}' US FIVE THOU
SAND ($5, 5,000,lG DOLLARS is sub
scribed and paid H.
V.
The par value of the sha 5 ONE
HUNDRED @l00.00) Dn--ARS,
vi.
The period of existenc :: for fifty year =,
or such short time as the inc,4po!
tors may des.-e.
VII.
The purpose fer wA.ch it is created
is rrying on general Mercanti, e
busi' e, and buying and selling goods,
and s. Ing and selling real estate.
TX.
TIE rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation, are all
such as is conferred by the provisions
of Chapter "a of the Code of Mississippi
for 1906.
ASA W. ALLEN. !. n. MULLINS.
A J. FILGO, I. j. GARMON.
r. w. GARMON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Lee County

Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, R. w. Garmon,
7. J. Garmon, A. J. Filgo. and J. N.
Mullins and A w. Allen, ,incorporators
of the corporation known as the Gar
mon Bros, Company, who each ac-
knowledged that they signed and exc
Of incorporation as their act and deed,
on this the 9th day of November, A.
D. 1908
j. NJ. SAMPLE.
Mayor of Verona Miss. 12-4-4t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
CONTEST ON CHICKENS

First prize, $3.50 lamp given by R. w.
Reed, wen by little Miss Vila Long of
0car GuntoWn.
Second prize, $2.50 lamp siven by
r. N. Stone, won by Mss Chester
Fate of near Shannon
CONTEST ON BUTTER
First prize, A nice butter dish given
BY e. z { ayton Won by little Miss II 4
Eel Curtis.
Second prize, Set Of cups and saucers
gwen by & 10 cent store, won by Miss
Edna Agnew.
Third p. ize, Box of candy by Topp
4 Brown wen by Miss Willie Clayton
of Guntown.
The judges Of the Boys Corn Club
we're w. +. Hunter, j. / Bryson, E
1. Cartice, C. r Williams.
Oh the don.f site Science Club, Misses
Lin u Berry, Norma Wilson, Jettis
Wade, Erin Mareilall and Anme Honne.
The awards made by both committee
we're highly pleasing and ac:epta ole TO
all of the contestants.
All awards were made by number
and none of the contestants ware known
personally to the judges.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1908-12-04
CONTEST IN FLOWERS.

First prize, $500 dress skirt given by
Ballard Dry Goods Co. won by Miss
Clara Pound, of near Shannon.
Second prize, S400 Umbrella given
by Hough the Jeweler, won by, Miss
Seeney Pounds of near Shannon.
CONTEST IN HANDKERCHIEF MAKING
First Prize Fine Rocking Chair given
~ w. Z. Pegues Furniture Co. won by
Miss Matte Carlisle of Saltillo.
Second prize. Pair of kid gloves won
oy little Miss Clifford Mitchell of Gun
town, and given by Spight q Hall.
Tnird priZA, A nice handkerchief box
given by Pound Kincarnon & EIkin,
won by Miss Edna Agnew Of near Bal
I uWVn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-08
BRYAN SPENT
THE DAY At HIS
DESK WRITING
Direct Wire to Convention
in His Office and Bulletins
Were Read Closely and
With Interest-Reports of
Applause Received Con-
tently.
BY Associated Press.

Fair View, Lincoln, Neb-, July T.
There were few visitors at Fair View
today and none of Importance in a
political way.
A special wire has been run into
Bryan's office and he spent most OF
his time today at his desk near the
operator, until the Denver convention
adjourned.
The visitors of the last few days
have given him little opportunity to
read his voIuminoUs correspondence,
and much of his time today was de-
voted to this duty.
To persistent inquiries as TO wheth-
er he would go to the Denver con-
vention or not, Bryan stated that al
present he had no thought of doing
so, that he knew of no contingency
which might arise that would take
him in Denver.
Bryan watched the convention bull
letinS closely and those reporting oc-
caSiOns which brought forth applause
from the big gathering were read with
evident satisfaction and a contentsd
smile, but not with looks of surprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-08
BRONARD WILL
GET WATERWAYS
INTO PLATFORM
Floridian Addresses Conven-
ton on This Important
Subject. -
PARKER SECONDS
7NEBRASKA'S TRIBUTE
Features of the Opening Day
Pointed Out and Tersely
Told by Staff Member-of
The Journal
RY Frank 1. Mayes.

Denver, Col, July THE feature
of tOdayS convention proceedings was
the keynote address of Temporary
Chairman Bell, and the dramatic pro-
test of National Committeemap Cuff
fey, OF Pennsylvania, with reference
to the Pennsylvania committeeman
contest, to the credentials committee
The convention voted overwhelm-
ingly against Guffey, though his cleo
ton may be confirmed later.
The Nebraska delegation offered
resolutions of respect on the death OF
Grover Cleveland, seconded by Judge
Parker and which were adopted unan-
imOusIy. Adjournment was then TAX
en- until noon tomorrow as mark OF
respect to the late eX-president.
Governor BrOWaTd this Afternoon
addressed the platform committee on
a waterways development plank, and
his ideas, will probably be incOrporat-
ed in the platform
All committees are in session to-
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-08
DR.. Hutchinson Qualities and
Will Receive NJ. r. G.
S. Degree.
This Degree Is One of the
Highest in Medical Profess
sion, and is to Be Confer
red at the Royal College of
Surgeons in England.

The many friends Of DR.. CIarence Hut
Crimson viii be pleased to learn Of a
recent and very high honor conferred upon
this prominent physician in London
News has Just reached this city to the
effect that DR.. Hutchinson has successful
II qualified for and will receive the NJ q
C s degree member Royal College OF
Surgeons.
This degree is one of the highest de-
grees of the medical profession and few
men on this side Of the Atlantic have been
so honored- It represents years of study
and many trying examinations The for
mality Of comforting this degree will take
place at the ROYAL College Of Surgeons Of
England, where DIT. Hutchins will receive
the cap and gown from the hands of Prof
Henry Morris, the great anatomist, who
is now the president Of the Royal College
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-08
FLEET SAILS
FOR HONOLULU
FROM FRISCO
An Imposing Spectacle Pre-
scented as the U. S. Battle
ships Start on Longest
Cruise Ever Attempted by
so Large a Fleet.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, July IA splendid
picture of Americas fighting strength
on the sea was presented today when
fifteen battIeships OF the Atlantic
fleet. led by the magnificent Connect
cut, with Rear Admiral Charles s.
Sperrv on the bridge, headed out of
the Golden Gate and bathed their
bows in the blue Pacific. Sixteen YES
veIs were to have departed, but the
battleship Nebraska was left behind
on account of scarlet fever having
broken out on board.
In imposing array they passed be-
yond the headlands, out of the view of
the thousands of cheering watchers
on shore and started fairly on the long
voyage through five seas from San
Francisco to Hampton Roads, a strik-
ing demonstration of the power and
efficiency of the United States navy
Fifteen battleships were in the line,
divided into four divisions and two
squadrons- In the first division Of the
first squadron were the flagship of
Rear Admiral SpeTry, the Connecticut,
and her sister ships, the Kansas, Min
nesOta and Vermont. This division,
as well as the entire feet, is under
the Immediate command of Rear Ad-
miraI SpeTry-
The second division of the first
squadron is commanded by Acting
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright,
and consists of the flagship Georgia
and her sister ships, the New Jersey
and Rhode Island The Nebraska
would have been attached to this di-
vision
Rear Admiral William H. Emory
commands the second squadron and
third division, and is aboard the flag
ship Louisiana. The Virginia, Ohio
and Missouri are also in this division
The fourth division, under the COM
mand Of Acting Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, is made up Of the flagship
Wisconsin, and the Illinois, Kearsarge
and Kentucky. The Nebraska and
Wisconsin, formerly of the Pacific
feet, have taken the places Of the
Maine and Alabama of the Atlantic
feet. which are en- route 70 Hampton
Roads as a special service squadron.
The fleet auxiliaries preceded the
battleships by a week and are now
nearing Honolulu where they will IN
load supplies and sail away for New
Zealand before the arrival OF the feet
a. Honolulu These s1xiIiaries are
the Panther, repair ship; Glacier. re-
frigeTaJOT supply ship, CuIgOa. sup
ply ship; Ajax, collier; Relief, hospit-
al ship, and Yankton, tender and de-
spaIch boat
II IS Longest Voyage.
The batt-eships which sailed today
(Ca1tiaued on PAGE TvxoA