davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Again the Wesley class Of the
Methodist Sunday school sits I'M
der the shadow Of q great be-
reavement. In the snow a grave
was made ION yesterday, and the
earthly remains of Mr.. A. Dalton
were laid therein. Yes, at 10 a.
m. yesterday, February IL, 1910,
the remains of Mr.. Dalton were
borne by eight of his class com
rades and friends, reverently
and lovingly past the Wesley
class room, around which cluster
so many sacred and hallowed as
sociations, down into the audito-
rum of our church. Softly the
hymns were sung, and then ten
derby and touchingly our souls
were borne aloft on the wings of
prayer, up to the throne Of God
in heaven, where we found rest
and peace and consolation from
the Giver Of every good and per-
feet gift.
The Wesleyans sat with bowed
heads, silently mingling their
tears with those of that broken
family circle, while our pastor
talked lovingly and tenderly to
us. He told of how for almost
two unbroken years Mr.. Dalton
had been a member of our class,
and of the bright testimonies he
gave during his illness of the
great spiritual benefit the class
and its work had been to him.
He told of how he lay there
asleep before US with the Wesley
class badge of honor upon his
breast, preferred above that of
any secret fraternity, and in
fact preferred above all honors
attained by him in life. He
spoke words of comfort to the
broken family circle. He spoke
words to the Wesley class that
they might continue with re-
newed zeal their association work
and study together. Then rev.
erently we followed the remains
from the church and on up to
Glenwood cemetery, where we
laid him away beneath the snow
covered earth on a sloping hill
side, where we hope that the
birds will sing sweetly all the
long. Thus we buried our
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

friend and classmate, and there
fore be it Resolved,
LIST. That as a class our hearts
are bowed in grief over the loss
of one of our most Lowell, helpful
and faithful members, whose
name has been SO suddenly trans
ferred from our class honor roll
to that roll up yonder."
I'd. That we will let his va
cant place among US be an en-
couragement to 60 forward in
our work Of mercy, and to be
more faithful in our attendance
upon our class sessions, to lie
more earnest in our study of
Gods word, to be more constant
in our prayers for Gods Holy
Spirit to be shed abroad in our
hearts and lives as an equipment
for service.
Sd. That we extend our sim
|cerest sympathy to Mrs. Dalton
and children and commend them
to our Loving Father in Heaven,
who has promised to be a father
to the fatherless, and who is not
unmindful even Of the sparrows
and the grass and lilies of the
field. He alone can bind up their
broken and bruised hearts.
4th. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes, that a copy be sent to
The Bulletin, to the Tupelo
Journal and to the Tribune fer
publication.
Submitted by,
Mrs. ]. D. Green,
Sec'y for Com.
r. L. Pound,
c.. w. Hall,
H. C. McNutt.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Mrs. J. D. Green,
Sec'y for Com.
R. L. Pound,
C.. w. Hall,
H. c.. McNutt.

Z
Standard and high grade fertilizers
for the farm and garden. A good sup
ply on hand all the time. Asa w.
Allen Company. 44-tf.
Hough, the jeweler, has secured the
services of Mr.. E. Y. Dawson, of West
Point, as matchmaker and engraver.
Mr.. Dawson comes highly recommend
ed as an expert workman
We can sell you a MELTONE PIANO
for $157 SO direct from the factory. We
are the only representatives for the
celebrated Kimball in this territory.
46-3t P. ID. Lawrason.
MUSICAL persons wishing to study
on any Band or Orchestra instrument
are invited to call Wednesdays or Sat
urdays at Arthur Hutchison's and cor
suit H. G. Wriston, Teacher. 46.tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

If Lieutenant Peary is to be
made q Rear Admiral Why
shouldn't DR.. Cook be made. a
Major General? We have 81
ready made a Major General out
Of a phyli:ian, lu the records
do not show where a Rear
Admiral has been made out of
a civil engineer.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

Nineteen Hundred and Ten
should see country ham and red
gravy clubs organized in every
home in Lee county. The neces-
sly for anti meat unions would
soon disappear if this policy pre-
vailed throughout the country.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Who is Doing This

The Great w. W.. Kimball Co. the largest manufac-
turers Of Pianos, Organs and Pipe Organs in the world
is doing this for advertising. Their big factory in Chi
chago occupies over tWenty-three acres Of floor space and
they ship an average of over 100 instruments a day each
work day. They have branches in every state in the
Union and over 500 distributing stations. Their pianos
are used and endorsed by thousands of musicians, and
hundreds of schools and colleges.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

LOST:-A light yellow Jersey cow
that had been de-horned when young.
The horns have grown out a little.
When last seen the COW wa in the field
of F. L. Kincannon in Town Creek bot
tom. Any information leading to her
discovery will be rewarded. The finder
will please report the fact to this office.
46-4t.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Why This is Done

This is dore in order to get our fine pianos even more
prominently before the people than ever. The Kimball
Co. spends thousands of dollars each year in advertising
through the newspapers, magazines, etc. and they have
Sold at Auction, to the Highest Bidder, the bids to be
mailed to their distribution points. This puts the pianos
right out among those who are going to buy and gets US
the best advertising.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
~ ~
The Piano

The piano is a full size Cabinet Grand, of the very
best planes money and brains can build. It IS 4 feet 5
inches high, 5 feet 5 inches wide and z feet and two
inches deep Has overstrung bass, three strings in uni-
son and the famous Kinball singing quality of tone? It
and a treat to listen to,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

We can sell you a MEL TONE PIANO
for $157. so direct from the factory. We
are the only representatives for the
celebrated Kimball in this territory.
46 st P. d. Lawrason.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

WANTED-Position by middle aged
lady as housekeeper or attendant upon
Invalid, in either town or country. Adj
dress s. E. T., Box SAT, Tupelo, Miss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
CHAMPION MIDDLE WEIGHT
FIGHTER THOUGHT TO ~
FATALLY WouNpEp,
RIFLE BULLET THRU LUNG
AND STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Assailant Makes Escape But Blood.
hounds viii be Put on TraiI--shoot-
ing FoiIows Quarrel With Empioye o.
Ranohman at Whose Homo kstchsl,
Was . Guest.

Springfield. No.. Oct. l5.-stanley
Ketchel. champion midle weight puxil-
ist. was shot and probably fatally
wounded on the ranch OF r. p. Dick
erson. five miles north OF Conway. No.
this morning.
ketchel was shot with n o2-oaliher
rifle by one OF the ranch employees. tho
bullet passing thru the right lung. Tho
man escaped but bloodhounds will be
put on his track.
Mr.. DickersOn, at whose homo Ket.
chel was visiting. was In Springfield
when he heard the news With physi-
clans he left on special train for
Conway. forty mllcs d1sctant, at .
o'clock this morning. The wounded
man will be brought to a hospital here.
Shooting Most Brutal.
Details OF the shooting arc difficult
to obtain. as no one was present ex-
cept Ketchel and walter a. Hurtz. who
did the shooting. 1t seems the two
men had some words last night, and
this morning while Ketchel was at his
breakfast Hurtz entered and pointing
rife ordered Ketchel to hold up his
hands. He arose. turned toward his
assailant and Hurtz hred. Tho bullet
struck Ketchel IN the right shoulder
blade. ranged upward and entered the
right lung. Ketchell fell and a moment
later Charles Bailey. superintendent OF
the ranch, rushed 1t. Ketchel related
tho brief details and relapsed into un-
consciousness. Hurtz In the meantime
disappearing. Ketchel Is still uncon-
scious and the physicians think he Will
die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
ooLLIvER STILL IMPROVING.
Family Denies Rumor That Senator
Has Fatal MaIady.

Fort Dodge, Oct f5.--Senator Dol
liver spent good night, and was re-
ported today as improving.
That Senator J. p. Dolliver is not
afflicted with Nalvular leakage of the
heart was a statement made by Mrs.
Dolliver in reply to q question Of the
truth of current rumor She de-
clared the senator is improving In
health constantly and feels much bet
ter than he has since he took to his
bed.
1t has been learned that IL Senator
Doliver can be induced to stand by his
resolution to shun work his recovery
will be a matter Of q few weeks. The
habit work has become so fixed. II
is hard for the senator to break 1t.
The ilpess of Senator Dolliver and
the illness of Senator LaFollette at
the same time Is a strange coincident.
When Senator Dolliver aided LaF'ol-
Iette in Wisconsin, the Iowa man was
not in the best of health. Shortly at
ter Senator Delivers visit to W1scon-
sin, Senator LaFollette went to the
hospital. He, too must have been in
poor health during his campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
NEeRos MURDER A PEooLER.
Lure Junk Dealer Into Barn and Attack
Him With Club,

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Morris Lipschultz.
n junk dealer. was robbed and fatally
beaten yesterday by two negroes who
lured him into barn In the rear of
2011 Michigan avenue under tho pre-
text that they had some iron TO sell.
He died OF his injuries at the Michael
Reese hospital.
Lipschultz was SO yasrs old and re-
sided at 1104 South Hermitage avenue.
He was driving thru an alley between
Michigan and Indiana avenues. when
the two negroes called to him from n
vacant barn. They attacked him with
a club as he entered the building and
robbed him of 81.
Mrs. Simon Fish. III East Twentieth
street. found him lying in the doorway
of tho barn. He was conscious. altho
suffering from n fracture OF the skull.
Mrs. Fish teephoncd for a police am
bulance. and went with the injured
man to the hospital
Jewish peddlers and junk dealers OF
the cit ywll hold n mass meeting Sun
day afternoon to raise fund to aid ths
search for the murderers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
NEW BEEF CASE EVIDENCE.
Governm ent Aids Admits Grand Jur
Will Hear Moro Witnesses.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-New and import
ant evidence in the investigation OF tho
packing industry has caused a hurried
marshaling Of the governments forces
and 1t is believed that further indict-
ments will be asked Of the grand jury
next week.
The new facts which will be brought
before the inquisitoria body are said to
relate to alleged deals between Chicago
members of the so-called trust and
eastern wholesalers and retailers. thru
which competition was stifled. new
searchlight may also be trained upon
the deal whereby control of the New
York Retail Dealers Dressed Beef As
sociation, a former Independent con-
Germ, was acquired by the $15,000,O00
National Packing Company.
Oliver e. Pagin, the governments
expert, who has been in Chicago since
the beef Investigation started, left hur-
riedly for Washington yesterday. Be-
fore he departed Charles F. DeWoody,
special investigator for the district at
torney, arrived in Chicago and was
closeted for some time with agents of
the department Of Justice and prose-
cutors who have been cooperating In
the packers Investigation.
me new move IN inc inquiry is pelnS
carried on with the same secrecy that
has marked the Investigation from the
beginning. No information as to the
purpose of the evidence or as to the ex-
tent OF the new revelations was given
out. Attaches os the district attorneys
office, however, said that the new evil
dence would have marked effect in
the investigation.
Both the old and new grand juries
took an adjournment yesterday until
Monday. The old grand 9ury heard two
witnesses in connection with its inves-
tigation in the alleged oleomargarine
frauds. They are said 10 have been
former employees of Chicago manufac
turers Of the product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR.
Ono Of Six 10 Discovered in Many
Years.

One Of Six 10 Discovered In Many
Years.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-Still an
other new star has been discovered oy
Mrs. williamina Fleming, OF the Har-
ward College observatory. according to
announcement made by President Ed
ward c. Pickering last night. There
have been only sixteen new stars found
during the last twenty-five years and
of these thirteen have been discovered
by the women assistants OF this obser-
yatory. One by Miss A. j. Cannon,
two by Miss II. s. Leavitt from photo
graphic charts and ten by Mrs. Flem-
ing from the Draper memorial photo
graphs The new star, whose approx
mate position is right ascension 16
hours 81 minutes, seconds declina-
ton. minus SO hours, 10 minutes s
seconds, was discovered by Mrs. Flem-
ing in the cons stellation Ara on Oct. ID.
1t appears on tyenty-one photo
graphs taken at Arequipa with the
eight-inch Bache and one-inche Cooke
telescopes between April 4, 1910. and
Aug. 8, 1910. The magnitude has been
estimated as varying from 60 to 1Oo
between these dates
The spectrum is very faint Appar-
entity the object had passed into a neb-
ulous condition before its spectrum
was photographed The star does not
appear on forty-four photographs TAX
en- between Aug. 20, 1889, and March
19. 1910, altho almost all of them show
stars fainter than the twelfth maGhi-
tude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Harmless Shooting.
ILinc oln Journal.l


Everything considered. lighting with
guns and revolvers Is a remarkably
safe occupation. The late siege In WIS
consin, OF the poor wretch DcitZ. who
hopelessly set his private sense OF JUS
tice against the Yules OF society. Is a
remarkable Illustration OF the provi-
dence that guides bullets to an empty
mark At one time 200 deputy sheriffs
fronted the Deitz cabin and bullets
flew like snowballs. Thru several days
guerrilla war Went on Yet the net re-
suit is ono deputy dead and four other
persons safely wounded. One begins
to see now how Frenchmar can fight
duels all his life without hurting or
getting hurt. We all take extreme
pains not to be shot ut. yet tho risk
in a pitched battle is apparently not
materially greater than the risk OF
husking corn in the hunting season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
STATE SUPREME COURT sUs-
TAlNs STATUTES AGAINST AT.
TACK BY CANDIDATES.
IN ELECTION,
WANTED NAMES ON BALLOT
Asked Court to Issue Writ to Compel
Board Of Canvassers to Certify Three
Names in Each Assembly District
Court Refuses Writ and Dismisses
Petition-Decision to Be Made Later.

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 15.-The su-
preme court this morning dismissed the
petition Of Charles M. Espey and JOS
eph A. McInerney for writ of man
damus directing the state canvassing
board to certify the names of three
candidates for the house Of representa-
tives and in each senatorial district.
Justice vickers made brief an
nouncement Of the decision OF the
court, stating an opinion would be
handed down later. Justices Vickers.
Hand, Farmer and Cooke voted to dis
miss the petition. The names as here
tofore certified by the state board OF
canvassers will therefore go on the bal
lot.
The suit in effect attacked the con-
stitutionality of the new primary law
and the decision sustains that statute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
MAY GET $4,000 REWARD.
Man Who Trippsd of puvsen At
fraud. Dues 70 Receive large Molesy.

New York, Oct. 15.-A note sent 70
William Loeb, Jr. preciuitated the ralo
on the establishment OF Duveen Broth-
ers. art dealers, and the arrest OF two
members of the firm, Benjamin J. ana
Henry J. Duveen. charged with con-
sptracy to defraud the government out
of more than $1,000,000 by undervalua-
ton Of imports.
Mr.. Loeb made this announcement
l.-t night, but he declined to make
nublic the name of his informant ana
it may be kept secret until the Duveens
are placed on trial. In the event or
fines being imposed or duties recovered,
It was pointed out that the Informant
will be In line for the reward given by
the government for evidence resulting
IN such convictions If the alleged
frauds prove as extensive as custom
officials have said, this moiety will
probably be between 100000 and $780,
ooo
1--WE had the firm under surveillance
for some time and a careful investiga-
tions was being made when the anony-
nous letter came to hand" said Mr..
Loeb. This seemed to make our sus-
picions a certainty. We managed to
trace the writer and found him to be a
man who was not making the charge
because Of jealousy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
HAS EIGHT HUSBANDS.
Much Married Woman. Wanted Il
Chicago, Arrested In Oklahoma.

Chicago. Oct 15.-Mrs. Alice Good
win. said by Chicago detectives 20 have
eight husbands was arrested ut Med
ford Okla. She VIII be returned to
Chicago on charge OF bignmy madc
by J. +. Young. one OF her husbands.
Police Sergeant kuebler says that
he has found those who claim to be
married TO Mrs. Goodwin. They arc:
J. F.. Cleve OF Dayton, o.: J. w. Gra-
ham. OF Toledo: Hugh HoslSlns. oe
Conway Springs. Kan: ]. r. Young.
OF Chicago He claims to have evil
dence OF several other alleged biga-
nous marriages within tho last two
years.
Young says that he married tho
woman at Aurora. Ill. In June. She
left Chicago In August to visit friends
In Alton, Iowa. Young says that she
married Hoskins shortly after this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
COMMISSION 10 APPEAL.
Findings Involving Reduction in Lum-
ber Tariffs to Be Contested.

Washington. Oct. 15-Steps were
taken by the interstate commerce COM
m mission looking to an appeal to the
United States supreme court of the
cases which were decided against It a
few days ago; thru the findings Of
master Of the United States circuit
court at ST. Paul, MINI. The cases In
volved an increase on lumber and for
est products generally from the north
Pacific states to Missouri river trans
fer points and to Chicago points.
The action against the commissions
order was instituted by the Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific railroad companies. It
was an effort to restrain the commis-
sion from putting into effect the rates
on lumber which it had prescribed.
The findings Of the master, which were
approved by the court as a part of its
decision, practically hxed the rates IN
accordance with the desires Of the rail-
roads.
Luther Walters, acting ~ attorney,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Weekly Bank s4.tem.nt..

New York. Oct. 15.-The weekly
bank statement is as follows:
The banks hold $7,417,o00 more than
the requirements OF the 25 per cent
reserve rule.
Loans. decrease. $1s.1S2, 900.
Deposits. decrease. $21, 1885, 900.
Circulation, increase, $S,00o.000.
Specie, decrease, 4,031, 900.
Legal tenders, increase, $4,000.
Reserve. decrease, $3,999,000.
Surplus, increase, $1.472.000.
Elk. United States deposits, increase.
$1,474.0O0.
The statement OF banks and trust
companies not reporting to clearing
houses show:
Loans. $1,12s. .0S7. 900.
Specie. 3123,2s7,000.
Legal tenders. 21,s76.0o0.
Total deposits. $1,202. 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
PREFERS TO REMAIN "oEAo."
Man Back With Fortune After Thirty
Years Need Not Divide.

York, Pa, Oct. 15.-Declared legally
dead by the court of Philadelphia, after
an absence of years, Henry S. Robins.
former Yorker, appeared here this
week.
Robins enjoyed the amusement Of his
friends, who in his absence of thirty
years had come to regard him as not
only legally but actually dead. As long
as he is not the latter, Mr.. Robins, now
so years OF age. says he will make no
effort to have himself declared legally
resurrected.
He has made fortune in the fruit
business in South America, and is con-
tent with the distribution already made
among his children Of an estate here. In
which he had a share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Veteran Drop. Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Oct. 15.-After split
ting n quantity Of wood for neigh
bor yesterday Griffith B. Speakman
an old soldier, fell dead as he was en-
tering the house to rest. Coroner King
was called. but finding that death was
duo to appoplexy, deemed an inquest
unnecessary,
Mr.. Speakman was SC years old and
was a member OF Company G. having
served with the late Colonel ID. B. Hen
derson. His son is brakeman on the
Milwaukee between Davenport and
MaQuoketa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Tan,a Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Oct. 15.-Mrs. G. +. Scahert
q company of ladies Fri
day afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Arb entertained a
company of friends at o'clock din
ner Friday evening.
DIR. b. Thompson is visiting his
daughter In North Dakota for n few
days and upon his return will go TO
Chicago to attend meeting of the
railway surgeons.
Hon. Claude X. Porter. candidate for
governor, gave an address here last
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
cARRoLL's FRANKLIN TOUR.
Governor Makes Eight Speeches
Country Friday-Ciosing at Geneva.

GoS0ThoF MakoS Gt9ut opSoch0S IN
Country Friday-Closing at Geneva.
Special to Times-Republican
Geneva. Oct 15.-Governor Carroll
made eight speeches In Franklin coun-
ty yesterday. This was the last town
on his schedule and the governor was
greeted by a generous outpoeiring OF
enthusiastic citizens. The Geneva mil
itafy band furnished music for the oc-
casion.
The public schools were dismissed
and the pupils marched past the gov
ernor. wearing their class colors and
carrying small flags.
The governor was introduced by
Mayor Raymond, and delivered short
speech touching all the issues of the
day.
From all appearances there Is no
danger of apathy on the part of Frank
lin county farmers at the coming cleo
ton and this county can be depended
upon to roll up its usual safe republi-
can majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
ASKS LIQUIDATION U. S. EXPRESS.
stookhoIder Of Company Issues Cir
eular Urging Others to Join Him.

New York, Oct 15-John L. Dudley.
a stockholder of the United States Ex-
press company. has sent a circular to
the 1900 shareholders urging them to
join him in an application to force
the liquidation Of that company, with
view of distributing the assets to
the stockholders.
This is another step In the contest
waged for more than two years to re-
place the Platt management OF the
company. About a year ago Dudley at
tempted to have a receiver appointed.
but Justice Guy of the supreme court.
while admitting the force Of many Of
Dudley's contentious, held that the
remedy was legislative rather than jul
dicial. Dudley now claims to have
new evidence.
The present application for receiver
will be argued Tuesday in the supreme
court before Justice Bischoff. In his
circular Dudley says:
'If liquidated now it is estimated
each share will pay about $125. ire
spective Of contracts for transportation
business according to the last state
ments. In case the contracts can be
sold to advantage each share may be
worth $3.50. In either event liquidation
will bring more than market value"
The circular further refers to loss Of
railroad contracts and predicts that
upon the termination Of the present
contracts the business will go to Wells,
Fargo & Co., and the Adams Express
Company.
"Is it not better to liquidate now"
the circular concludes. "than wait for
further loss and depreciation? Is it
advisable to carry on more than $16,-
OO0, 900 Of business for a profit Of
$3s, ,0O0?"