davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-17

Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Goodell went to
on Tuesday to visit
friends for two or three days.
F. T. Kettelhodt left on Tuesday for
st. Paul to attend the conservation
and will return tomorrow.
AS I am about to leave for the west
I have decided to sell all my house
hold goods. Call early. L. N. Grow.
Home-baked beans at the food sale
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
all day next Saturday at Allen s
store.
M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on your farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. 19-tf
For sale, 25 single-comb Brown
Leghorn cockerels. Also one lS0-egg
incubator that I will sell cheap. J.
81. Craft, Zimmerman; MINI. l2-2tc
The Avery Clothing House has a
change of ad in this number announc-
ing the arrival of the latest thing in
mems furnishing goods. Read it.
Marks Great Bargain Store rail-
road wreck sale is still on and
throngs of people are daily visiting
the establishment. Read the ad on
page 6. -
Chas. Solberg and Ed. Anderson of
Greenbush left on Tuesday for Cul-
bertson, Montana, to look over the
country and will probably be gone a
month or six weeks.
Peter Brochman arrived here from
Saltwater on Friday of last week and
returned on Tuesday of this. Mr..
Brochman has been engaged to work
on the new state prison.
The remains of Andrew Rusk. who
was found dead in room in Mime
apolis lodging house with the gas
turned on, we're inferred in the Orrock
burying ground last Tuesday.
Say, John: how is it that when
Mark holds sale his store is packed
with customers? Don't you know
why, Tom? It is because Mark de-
livers the goods he advertises.
Your attention is called to the page
advertisement of A. E. Allen & Co.
in this number, in which they an
nounce their spring opening for to-
morrow and Saturday, March Is
and 10.
According to the Star-News,
Charles Jennison, formerly one of the
freight train crew on the Princeton
branch of the G.. N, was killed in
the recent snowslide catastrophe at
Wellington, Wash.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it is
the first or third Saturday of the
month, as these are the only days you
will find Nelson, the famous photo
grapher from Anoka, at his studio in
Princeton. 2-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold food sale
in A. E. Allen & Co.'s store next
Saturday, March 10, commencing at 9
O'Clock and lasting all day. Home
baked BEANS. doughnuts, and cook
les will be on sale.
Word. was received here last week
that Mrs. Bart Haley had died at her
home in Monroe, Washington. Mrs.
Haley's maiden name was Tiff and
she had many friends in this vicniitv.
Mr.. Haley's friends sympathize with
him in his sad affection.
George Haddow, in writing from
Kailspell to renew his subscription.
says he and his wife like the country
where they are very we'll but could
not possibly get along without the
Q n ion to keep them posted on
happenings at their former home.
They ask to be remembered to their
many friends. here. 50
Z 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
SCRAP ENDS WITH
FINES FOR TWO

John Mcdonald Guild not stand
to see William McCalley lose his
razor after he had bought it from
Jesse Anderson and when the lat
ter stole it from Anderson's pock-
ct and refused to give it back or
repay the 20 cents McCaliey had
paid him, Mcdonald insisted Wig
orously.
They tumbled down stairs and
Mcdonald was being kicked in the
face when a policeman stopped
the fuss. Anderson was fined
SIS and Mcdonald, who was bad
ly bruised up, got off with IS.
And McCalley got his razor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

meanwhile, say ts'a lot more
presumptuous and cheeky for a
United States senator to defy pub
lie sentiment than it is for gov
ernor-elect to support from the
public platform the demands of
the people who elected him.
So the cunning trip continues
and the excitement wakes warmer
and warmer.
Big crowds of villagers are at
tending the scalp hunting expedi-
tion-at West Barnstable, Sand
witch, Sycamore, Falmouth, Buzz
yards Bay, Onset, Wareham and
other down-the-cape places, and
town crfers have even anticipated
these meetings by walking through
the towns and villages, ringing
bells and crying at the tops OF
their voices:
COMING: The TRUTH about
Lodge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
PIERCE COUNTY
WANTS PLACES

Juggling for places on commit
tees has already started among
the legislators. Pierce county,
having lined up for a Seattle man
for speaker, expects to be we'll
taken care of in the lower house.
And with Paulhamus in command
In the upper branch of the assem-
bly, this county expects to pretty
near run things there, for anybody
who knows paul" knows that If
there is any way to be boss he will
be it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
(By United Press Leased Wire

HOQUIAM, Dec. 1T. G. Da-
Wis, wealthy merchant of Battle
Creek, Mich, came to Hoquiam
last week looking for his son who
ran away from home 5 years ago.
The son was finally located in a
tent on vacant lot where he had
his wife and family.
The reunion was FUN of pathos
and that night the whole family
was moved to hotel and the
father has purchased a fine farm
for the young man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
MAN AND DOG ARE
KILLED BY AUTO

(By United Press Leased Wire
GONZALES, CAL, Dec. 12.--An
inquest into the death of Lendal
M. Gray, coast agent OF the Cos
mos Steamship company, who was
killed by hds automobile here yes
terday, probab bly, will be held this
afternoon.
Gray's wife and James Rookie,
his chauffeur, who were in the au-
toImobile, were not injured beyond
a severe shaking up. His dog,
which sat on the seat beside him,
was killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
BOYS FIND BODY OF
MISSING CARPENTER

ton by the coroner showed that
he was stunned by the fall and
probably was drowned in the
shallow water.
Johnson left his home Wednes-
day evening to visit a man on the
Pacific Traction line. That was
the last heard of him until the
discovery of his body was made
Saturday. Mrs. Johnson is left
with three small children. The
home is their own property.
Johnson was 40 years of age.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
brother, Gus Johnson, of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Charles Johnson, carpenter of
1902 North Steele street, who has
been missing since last Wednes-
day night, was found dead Satur-
day morning, Lying in a pool of
water under the trestle that cross
es the gulch near Oakland station
on the Pacific Traction company's
line. The body was discovered by
Harry Munson of South l. street
and Roy Hanson of South X street
while they were out on a hunting
trip. The body showed severe
scalp wound and one of the legs
was broken, and further investiga-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
THINKS FRISCO
WILL GET FAIR
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL.
"A personal, man to man can
vass showed that San Francisco
will receive the solid support of
the progressive members of con-
gress in her fight for the award
of the worlds fair in 1916" said
Hiram Johnson, governor-elect of
California, before leaving Wash
ington today.
Johnson, who for more than a
week has been lining up the insur-
gent congressman and senator's,
left today for New York, we'll sat
isfied that the part of the boost
ing entrusted to him by the San
Francisco committee is we'll done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
YOUNG CREEL NOT
HELD PRISONER

(By United Pres Leased Wire. J,
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-En-
rique Creel, jr., son of the Next
can minister of foreign affairs, is
not a prisoner in a rebel camp, ac-
cording to the following telegram
received today from e. l.. Doheny,
Los Angeles magnate, who is
touring Mexico:
"Creel junior has been visiting
his father in Mexico City. He
travelled in my car to chihuahua
yesterday. He was amused at the
news reports of his capture"
ScOtt'S Studto Fidalifv T.1do x \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges scalp flying about the
state in a big touring car, rush
ing from town to town, with all
the excitement of an election cam
paign.
A democrat governor-elect and a
crowd of insurgent republicans
working together to dislodge
Lodge, means that even with the
weather seasonably cold down at
the cape, so much popular excite
ment has been worked ur that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

mitts and earflappers and felt
moccasins have been forgotten.
Foss made his campaign on the
tariff and the standpntters, his
chief plank being a demand for
the retirement Of Senator Lodge.
He was elected by, an overwhelm-
ing majority. But Senator Lodge
ignores the public sentiment ex-
pressed at the polls and prefers
his own brand, which calls unanim-
ously for his reelection. Foss
and his insurgent camuaieners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
r. r. employees
GIVEN BONUS ON
COMPANIES PROFIT

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 1c.-
The hearts of numerous employees
In this city of the British Column
hia Electric company, which oper-
ates the street car system of this
city, were today made glad by the
receipt of checks to the amount
of $57.31 each, representing the
final bonus, upon last years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
Automobile Battery of Vocal Ar
tillery Sweeping Over Bay
State, Cunning for the Scalp of
That Dignified Statesman-His-
torian, Henry Cabot Lodge.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. IA
cunning trip has been started in
this state, the like Of which was
never seen here before.
Gov.-elect Eugene N. Foss and
eight or ten renuhlicans are after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

profits of the company, under the
old profit sharing system inaugur-
ated in 1902.
Payment of today's bonus
marks the close of the profit
sharing plan of the railway COM
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Try our 35c eggs. They are
fresh. give satisfaction of localA
Jersey Butter Store. 1114 G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

"The Time, Place and Girl"
The attraction at the Tacoma
Friday and Saturday will be The
Time, and the Place and the Girl.1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Join the fight on tuberculosis.-
American Red Cross Christmas
Stamps on sale here. Every stamp
helps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

While the interior this
will
doubt Best All, Along With
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
Glove Specials

Women's French Suede
and English Cape Gloves
In broken color lines; a
real bargain. Regularly
$ 81 20 $50 and 81 nm
$l.75 for ..... ~IrUU
Fine Glace Kid Gloves IN
new tans, grays, black
and white, 2 clasps,
pique seams. CT az
Special 49,. $l.ZC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Made of heaterbloom taffeta fin
ish cotton, snug and neat in APP
pearance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
u AND J MAIN STREET
mn

ADD.
80. 6 simon. Ella NJ. lots rs and u
Dg-NFORD'S SUB.
IL. % Dunford. winnie c.. lots 1 TO :.
..o,,.,-s-5,,J,o JJ.ri. q lots II and 800.
no IS zaristenscn. David H.. lots ne to.
1rO.eOE luuford. winnie g.. lots 70 ~
11o.7s.ssvaEe. Ellen p. lots u I'd
80. T}.rfov~. C1ifrorI O.. lots % and.
GABBOTTS ADD.
rrr.gs. cain. Carrie lot 1890. -------
~ l2s V5 Sni Cote Sarah c.. lots and
no EVan Colt. Sarah r.. g.. lot ..-... i
as eor-Trr nfArN STREET ADD.
PLAT a
49, AZ P salsia Mary T.. lots Is u 75
,,,. s.rreIIy 5.Iia t.. lots ~ and. ..-. .
1i7 7sa1der~. Annie NJ. lots - and
4I4ti Niitcbcri. ward W.. lots 40 and
Tr7.er .T-rurfcrs OF Jordan Lodge No. 3.
T. a.. %. r.. lots - and or. :
1I7.s 7.volstcuholme. Lille. lots % 81
,--.7s ,rs5scn. r.rick. lots g. 20 go.
11f| N1honv. NJ. lots rs II y ano d.
1ltlo easley. MaTy r. lots ,i ~ 5nG lots
as and A. and n ot ..----'--
MONT ANA SUB.
1rs'ee Hoffman. n. G.. and =. p: lots ]
20 9 TO % II 20 20 30 70 81
a 20 ----.-.-- -----.-.-
rf4.1- Linz. Joe. lot ..---...- -. -. .
MATS Strict AID STATE
ROAD ADD .
rs. z Kfncaid. Moses T.. lots II II -
1is.ioHeath. sarah ~ W lot IS and
,,-.,. r-isaill,i,j Moses p lot ..........
ifBibCoiiins. Mrs. Myra T.. ind int
lots 8 and ......-... =. .-.-.-
RTGG-S FIRST ADD.
us 20 Hendrickson. W. IT., Tote ~
! emo AcRE Plat p. B. r. S.
1rs.f7 sv-enson. cecilia. s-2s INT 6 %
Of lot 70 and all .... .......
1879 oakley. Henry. " 60s y OF OF q. q;
lots s . 10 II and all lots IL
III i.cannon. Goo. Q. Assn. w 20
~. 7.r-nr6r' Geo. @. ASSN. W 20 ]
ARCADIA SUB.
117.20.Clarls. p A.. lots ! and : 2,
to 60 20 90 IS blk lots p q
rt-.,a .srsith T.ucv W.. lots il to-.
TT-eg smith. Aurora j.. lots rs and.
IL &c smith. Alvin y. and Junius 3.
117.s1 smith. Alma p. and Junius 3.
'0'i LkrrREELHURsT ADD.
us 81 GIVE 22IvR.-R S5aF f Plat n, c. p. F. s
10. oMoorc. g.. G.. ind int lots Il
10 and .--.-... .-.....-......
10. Savage. Herbert. lot ........-.
1en. fonrrfou. Cnne. r.. e q OF Tot
blk q see &C. Z 81 I a. ....-.-.-.
rc0fs Pre-. John T.. fot ! hlE I
Ieu.sf. Thomson. Eht. NJ. lot blk sci
Dc C .----......-
IT, DORIAN. James. lott. --.-..
12f 5Bird. R. Leo $ e3f.7 ft OF lot
blk sec rs I r. 4 C .........
1er. 9.Tnompson. Eobt s.. com 70 3
OF Sc cor lot ~ W 20-4 mol
1G.I S.frs 1912 r 20 beg.
r2r|fs Brooks Ranch a. Poultry Co
corn NV cor lot ~ q 26.2
sos W e6.2 500 r 20 be-
r1f.fe.Cravons Armou. 23f.3 n Of
1O3 10 Of lot I blk sec Is
SUNNTSIDE ADD.
1Z1I-7r nEcr. Helen T., lots - 20 81.
ref2Su hlfeldcr. Carrie y. lots - TO.
EAST WESTMINSTER ADD
100 eprico. Alice T.. lots to.-.....
100 rr.rtrrifrc. cora T.. lots TO-. .
SALT LAKE, CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
rrTE-hrftE PLAT q. p n. s.
ice 20 seaman. Lawrence. Tot blk :
and Tot blk sec to ]
ree. ae Commonwealth Inv. Co 81
OF Tot 10 and all ------... .
1f.CoddarI. Leslie p. com ltbt - Z
ne cor lot vs. Sft n l2t
v f1s n g26 10 " 800 ~
1904 n SEA n n SO. n
beg .......s-.-- ...-.--..--
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
MONDAY.

Miss Lille Baskin, Of Belden, was a
visitor here today.
Marion Parker, of near M~ooresviile.
had business here this morning.
Mr.. j. C. Calhoun and Miss Lucia
Tankersley spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McCord. Of Pal
m stto, visited friends here today.
Superintendent E. P. Clayton was
in Saltillo today on official business.
Mrs. Robert Finley and Miss Patti
zones, Of Shannon. came ip on the noon
train.
Messrs. McCarley and Hendrix, Of
Blair. came down last night and spent
the morning here. snt< -
Dr.. Mcmillan, enc of the county's
:eaiing physician, came down from
G intown this afternoon.
Messrs. W. A. Smith and B, F. Nc
Donald. of near Eggyille. were here to-
day t~ransactjng business.
Mrs. J N. Redus, who has been the
guest ofsrelatives here for several days,
returned to Shannon>this morning. -,
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Westmorelahd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wcstmoreland, of
Richmond. spent the day here. /.
Constantine Shannon. of Shannon,
was here today en- route home from
New Albany where he had been on
business.
Mr.. G. E. B win and Mrs. Blythe,
of Richmond, were among the many
visitors in town today. Mr.. Bowlin
TOOK occasion to extend his subscfip-
tion.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.

st%t A
Dr.. Caffee. Of Poatotoc, spent the
day here.
MI. J. K Butler. u Amity, came a
{ liz morning.
Mr.. J. w. Barnett. Of Shannon wa
here on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hsfsel, ct Sal
tillo, were among the ,visilsrs here to
dsy. -
.Win Butler. Bai.iff soI The 9Th Dis
trict was here on official business this
m 5rning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mallory and chill
dren. of Verona, were visitors to Ta.
ptfD today. +,
Mrs. Robert K.ndrix was called to
q lincy today by ! message announcing
ths serious illness of ~hersmother.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
Notice.

The follow.n { sub scribers have been
added to the directory list since the
last directory was printed. Aug. 1st OF
the CUMBERLAND TIE LEPH HON
AND TELEGRAPH CO.. Kindly at.
tach same to your directory and in the
future when calling these parties, refer
to this list If you have lost your direc.
tory, call the Chief Operator and in
form her of this fact, and you will DC
Immediately furnished with new copy:
No. 375-Alexander, j. H. Country
No. s4-Brown, C. E Groceries.
No 376-Cavett. Van G Residence.
10 Sl9-Carroll, F. D.. Rasideace.
No. 380-Clark. Richard. Residence.
No. 73-DaLee Bros. Business.
No. 383-R-Ford, S. A. Pressing
Cub.
No 274-Fa, nsworth Evans Co. Cot
ton. ] R. Frazer, Mgr.
Nc. 5O-Foster, DR.. E d. DentaI
No. 72-Goodrich Cotton Co.
No. 348 R-Isaiah. J. l. Business.
No 223-R-Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth.
No s7s-R-Hussey, Chas. Residence
Country
Country.
No. s41-Keyee, DR. c. T. Residence
No. 23o-Keyes. DR.. C. T. Office.
No. 53-Lowrey. J. T. Residence.
No. 378-Livingston, L. L. Residence.
No. 253-Milam. Mrs. M. F. Resi-
No. 2o-Maynard. Bros. Cross Roads.
No. 36l-McAllister, A. P. Resi-
dence. -.
No. i2o-Mitts. W. v. Livery.
No. 392-Murf. C. G. Residence.
No. S9-W-Parham Hotel.
No. 381-Raiford, I. w. Residence
No. 24I-Smith, J. A. Residence.
NJ. 383-R = Talbert, Henderson.
No. 377-Wlliamson, Frank. Resi-
No. 142-W-Wriston, H. c. Resi-
No. 2se Webb, J. c. Country.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
SATURDAY..

Mr.. N. R. Weaver, of M~ooresvil'e,
spsnt the day here
Professor Larkin Smith. OF Cedar
Hill, spent the day here.
Heyt McBrayer, of the 9Th District.
was here today and favored us with a
ell.
jim Edwards, one of Plantersville's
lea ling citizens. cams yer on business
today.
J.. C. Barnes. of Oak Grove. one of
the leading farmers of the county. was
over on business today. s.ssatAs
Miss Dora Towery, who has been
elected to teach the Plantersville school,
was here on business with the superin-
tendent of education today.
Mss Nellie Minga and brother, MIR
ply, Of near Nettleton, were here to-
day, the former 70 contract with
superintendent Clayton to teach the
school at Kedron.
C. w. Van liver, of Union county,
re of the Journals esteemed friends,
was here today and favored US withsa
call. Mr.. Vandiver took occasion to
cave with US the amount of. his sui
scription to the Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
We can Help You on
:, : Shirts, Hats and
Furnishings
The Grand Army and Pensions.

-.r aE 49," L&"
The Grand Army and Pensions.
A sensational arraignment of the
u. a. II. as the head and front Of Of
fcrdlng Ii certain pension abuses ap
: pears Ia the, current number of the
! Worlds. Work. The article Is the frst
Of a series planned by the magazine
with the avowed purpose Of telling
1.-THE truth about this abuse, which has
long enough undermined the character
of the nation" and arousing public con-
science to the need of drastic meas
ures." Two of its typical fraud cases
unearthed 1t seeks to fasten upon the
q. A. II. One is that of Cunningham.
who got into a New York G. A. r.
post without possessing ar honorable
discharge from the army and later
drew a federal pension until his trick
was discovered. The article fails to
hint that Cunningham's associates in
the G. A. Il. would have been the first
to expose him had they suspected the
truth.
Cunningham, 1t appears, al at the
front in war days. for a long time, al
though he was never an enlisted SOL
dier. His claim that he did service
might be true, and his Irish name In
dictates that he'd get into the scrap
ping around him some way. But the
fact would not entitle him to member
ship in the veteran order nor to a
pension. The hero John Burns, who
fought all day at Gettysburg with the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylva-
MIA regiment. was not an enlisted SOL
dier. nor was the boy Weakley, who
served creditablyi with a Massachu-
sets regiment In that battle. The
wolf in sleeps clothing" Is an old
offender in pension matters. I'm
posters nearly swamped the Revo-
lutionary rolls a century ago. The
&. A. r. harbors fewer. impostors
probably than any other institution Of
=
its kind. 1t has. maintained a black
list" aud often served the pension on
cials a good turn in tracing the rec
ords Of Survivors. real and alleged.
The wonder is that more impostors do
not masquerade under G. A. R. colors.
The wide scattering of veterans Of
the field at the close Of the war natg-
rally %obliterated traces. and In order
to bar no worthy soldier out OF the
society It's portals were often not duly
guarded. This was a mistake and is
a pity. And In view of the Cunning
ham incident in Devin post. Brooklyn,
the G. A. n. owes 1t to itself and to
its fame as the most remarkable and
II OF the nobIest organizations in the
world to be Jealous from this time on
Of the honors and privileges 1t be-
slows In the name Of fraternity, char
ity and loyalty. j..
GEORGE Z. KILMER
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
THURSDAY.

Fancher Whit'a n, of SAltillo, spent
the day here.
sMessrs. Marion and Will Martin. Of
Snith's Store, spent the day here.
MI. y. G. Brown, wife and daughter,
i Plantersville. were the guests OF
elativea here today.
Supervisor Harris. Of the M. 4 %.
bad was transacting business ror hia
ompaHy here today.
\ viii Milan and ". T. Young, the
popular and efficient supervisors Of the
/, | and 81 Districts. were here on ofH.
.ial business today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04

| AeoncurFent resolution Proposing an amend.
megt to the Constitution requiring that all
a~mendmep.a, changes or alterations be in:er-
ted BY the Legislature at the naxt succeeding
session after the election requiring such
change, alteration or amendment.
RESOLVED. By the Legislature of
the State of Mississippi, two thirds of
each House agreeing thereto. That the.
| following amendment to the State
| Constitution be submitted to the quail
| fed electors Of the State for ratifica-
| ton or rejection at an election to be
held on the first Tuesday after the, first
Monday in November. 1910, viz
: Amend section 27S Of the Constitu-
ton so that it will read as follows:
SECTION 273. Whenever two thirds
of each House of the Legislature shall
deem any change, alteration Or amend
nCent. necessary to this Constitution.
such proposed amendment, change Or
alteration shall be read and passed by
two-thirds vote of each House respect
iyely on each day, for three several
DAYS; public notice shall then be given
BY the Secretary of State at least three
months preceding an election. at which
the qualified electors shall vote directly
for OF against such change. alteration
Or amendment, and it more than n
amendment shall be submitted at one
time. they shall be submitted in such
manner and form that the people NAV
vote for or. against each amendment
separately, and it it shal appear that a
majority Of the qualified electors vot
ing shall have voted fer the proposed
change. alteration or amend nent. then
it shali'be inserted at the naxt succeed
The Tupelo journal., 1910-11-04
Little Willie Pearl shackleford

In the still hours Of the morn
ing of October the 10Th the
angels came to our home and
bore away the sweet spirit of
our loved one. Willie Pearl. the
little three-year-old daughter of
James and Mary Shackleford.
During her three weeks illness
she was at the home Of her
grandfather, Mr.. ]. G.. Church,
near Piantersville. where her
fond parents and other relatives
and physicians ministered to her.
But there was no human power
that could stay the hand Of
death. Into the heavenly portals
the angels lore her end she now
rests sweetly in the arms OF
Jesus, where she told her poor
broken hearted mother she was
going. Oh, how we all miss her
sweet voice, her loving smile and
her tender caress when she said
goodnight.
She was buried in the Union
churchyard where Rev. Frank
Monaghan preached her funeral.
She left many relatives to mourn
their loss, and the sweet little
darling will never be forgotten.
By her loving aunt, Ole.