davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07

E A Payne, feed pris $500
R G Bayless, wk h fence $50
E A Payne, GOV ] E Haynes
I from Ark. 49, t.ss4- 28. 20
A F Whitehurst, Co.. Health
officer, 5000
T G Howell, building bdge, $3.50
P w Patterson, paint brush, 40
T H Dean, 3 mile boards, rs
JAIL REPORT.
Since my last report l have re-
ceived the following prisoners,
to-wit: Cleve Adams, reed March
18th, charged with aiding and
abetting in retailing and Alonzo
Adams charging escape Of prison
err; Claiborne Allison, reed Mch
9th, charged with rape; L w Liza
mum, reed Mch 18th charged with
rape. Tom Letchworth, reed
Mich 11th charged with carrying
concealed weapons Fugitive from
Tenn.) Will Lampkin, reed Mch
18th charged with A & B. c.
Mcdonald, rec d Mich 18th, charg-
ed with rape; W G Gaddis, reed
Mch goth, lunatic.
| have released Alonzo Adams
Mch 18th on payment of fine and
cost. On March 18th released
Allison and Liaman on bond:
March 10th turned Tom Letch-
worth over to Tennessee author
tiles. Released Will Lampkin on
payment of fine and cost; c. M.
Mcdonald on bond and G w Pat
terson on completion of sentence;
sent w G Gaddis to asylum. Have
now Cleve Adams, Jas and Jesse
Prentiss.
E A Payne, Sheriff.
The resignation of J A Bruton
as Mayor of Dennis was accepted
to take effect April Both.
A Odom was ordered to report
to Emmett Maggie to work road.
A Z Hopkins D H Selby; ieo
Harrison and X l. Gable were or
dered to report to ] ~ Phillips
overseer for road duty.
w B Crisamore ct ais wer,
granted stocklaw In certain terri
tory Sec g., + a, r 10. to take ct
feet Aug. Str.
Houston Tidwell ordered to re
port to report 10 Geo Aldridge for
road duty
J Dean was appointed mem
Der of the County Pension BoarC
vice ] " M Dougal remove
to Oklahoma.
Harvey Robinson was appoint
ed overseer on luka and Guam
bers Greek road.
Cleve Rhodes was appointed
overseer Iuka and Lebanon road
and r K Houston Bonneville and |
Baldwin road.
Jas H Shook Oh old Bethel road
and w T Stacy New Bethel road.
F T Carmack, express paid, Las
K } Brown, visit to pris. l.25
L l. McDougal p h practice, 2O.75
S c Toof & Co sta chan elk. 100
] p Matthews, env Sheriff, 200
E A Payne deliv road com, 5000
Hands on John Frederick's
place to report to ] E Green, over
seer and r J Green report to S d |
Reno.
The road petitioned for by C A |
Pitts ct ais was declared a public
road named eagle road, ] J eagle |
overseer and hands on
his place assigned to said road.
Certificate filed by J H Faircloth
$3.50. 80 in Co. Treasury
Joseph Marlar reported tina.
Margaret Flynt was entitled to be
a pauper, being INDECENT and una
bic to make support She was
therefore declared one and order
ed to poor house.
After usual allowances to Off
GERS and members Board adjourn
ed. JOS Marian, Prest.
Southwestern Texas has had
abundant rain and the farmers
there are greatly encouraged over
the crop prospect. A snow fell
over portion Of that section last
week which is reported to have
ri1inad fr11itc and veoato hloc
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
BOARD SUPERVISORS.
April Term, 1910.

Board met in regular session on
Monday, April 4th, 1910, all the
members being present, when the
following proceedings were had:
Jos Marlar, committee, report
ed as follows: We have examin-
ed bridge built by Jack Sharp
across Chambers Greek on Iuka
and Chambers Greek road and find
same built according to plans and
specifications.
Jos Marlar and T H Grisham,
committee, reported as follows: We
have examined the bridge built
across Yellow Greek. on Iuka and
Red Sulphur Springs road by w.
M. Billiard and find same built
according to plans and speci6ca
tons.
CERTIFICATE.
| have examined Jas. Prentiss
several times in Jail and find his
trouble to be indigestion and ir-
regular heart action in all pioba-
bility caused by his confinement.
Furthermore, do not hope to
benefit him to any extent while he
is confined. A F Whitehurst.
E A Payne, Sheriff.
RU Woodley, D S.
In accordance with the facts set
out above and the fact also that
said Pre- Miss has been confined in
Jail more than 80 days since the
expiration of his sentence,it is or
dered that the said Jas Prentiss be
released from confinement in
county Jail.
] D Mann reported as follows
| have examined the bridge built
by w H HUT. across Mackey's
Creek on Cut Off road, and find
same built according to plans and
specifications.
j D Mann and J F Oaks report
ed as follows:
We have viewed out contemplate
ed public road from. Tishomingo
and Dennis road to .Jacinto and Rus
sellville road. as petitioned for by
c A Pitts ct ais. and find same a
practicable route.
r Marlar, lum and big bye sos. 20
Came on to be heard a petition
king for repeal of stocklaw here
tofore granted in Sec IL, Il 7. R 9
and it appearing that said petition
was not legal for the reason that
it did not contain the necessary
two-thirds majority required by
law. the same was therefore re-
jected.
Ben c Pace where state i'd, 100
P w Patterson, stamps Mch. LIS
Iuka Vidette, subsc'n Oh elk 100
pubg sch notices, 1.2O
1000 ] P warrants, 300
r A Cox care paups Mch 100
P w Patterson, cost Gaddis
1,,orx, +r;o1 OS
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
z. Z. OcIDy, N. z.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Alcorn.

This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned au-
thority, ]. c. Tyson, Justice of
the Peace and exofficio Notary
Public, | C. Holt, incorporation
of the corporation known as the
Belmont Lumber Co. who acknowl
edged that he signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles
of incorporation as his act and
deed, on this the 18th day of Mar
1910. j. C. Tyson.
J. P. and Elk. officio N. P.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |

County of Alcorn.
This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned an
thority, E. l.. Selby, Notary Pub
lie, w. "A. Timbes, incorporation of
the corporation known as the Bel
mont Lumber Co. who acknowl-
edged that he signed and execut-
ed the above and foregoing arti-
cles of interpretations as his act
and deed, on this the 9th day of
March, 1910.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
ACKNOWLEDG MENT
OF MISSISSIPPI.

County of Prentiss.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
P. j. Foster, Notary Public, w.
II. Johnson, 5. E. Hodges incor-
porators Of the corporation known
as the Belmont Lumber Co. who
acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and fore
going articles of incorporation as
their acl and deed on this the 3rd
day of March, 1910.
P. J. Foster,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07

p w Patterson, express paid, 30
w H Hunt, bldg bridge S l08.00
G w Reece bldg approach to
bridge, 2.80
] D Mann, day extra, 300
w N Bullerd, bldg bridge, 1920
! H Kennedy, paup Mch. 53.15
Board settled with w NJ Humid
ley, County Treas. rs follows:
Warts canc'd gen co I'D S5l2. 93
Treas'r's commissions 1857
Bal on hand 4257 81
Bdge warrants canc'd 1901
Treas'r's commissions rs
Bal on hand 222. 90
School warrants canc'd 1850. 81
Treasurer S commissions 2.32
Balance on hand, 1920. IS
Pension warrants canc'd 2S.SU
Balance on hand 1880
Winter Parker, sanitary work, 200
+ I CarmacA, salary, 64.SS
$ postage, quarter 3.2o
i ? Haney visit pauper, 1.50
Il II Woodlev carrying w G
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07

Southwestern Texas has had
abundant rain and the farmers
there are greatly encouraged over
the crop prospect. A snow fell
over a portion Of that section last
week which is reported to have
ruined fruits and vegetables.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-04-07
The Charter of Incorporation of
Belmont Lumber Company.

l.. The corporate title of said
company is Belmont Lumber Com
pany.
2. The names of the incorpora-
tors are: S. E. Hodges, post Office
Bonneville, Miss. w. II. Johnson,
post office Bonneville, Miss. W..
A. Timbes, post office Rienzi, Miss.
|. c. Holt post office; Holcut,
Miss.
3. The domicile is at Belmont
(Tishomingo county, Miss.
4. Amount of capital stock Six
Thousand Dollars.
8. The par value of shares is
One Hundred Dollars.
s. The period of existence (not
to exceed fifty yeal 81 is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is
created is; To buy, sell and man.
ufacture rough and dressed lum-
Der and do such other acts as is
necessary in the conduct of a gen
eral lumber business, both whole
sale and retail To own such
real estate and personal property
as may be necessary in the man
agement and conduct of the bust
ness. Said company to commence
business as soon as Thirty Five
Hundred Dollars has been sub
scribed and paid in.
8. The rights and powers that
may be exercised by this corpor-
alton are those conferred by the
provisions of Chapter "a, Missis-
sippi Code, 1906
S. E. Hodges,
w. Y. johnson,
w. A. Timbes.
|. c. Holt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
DT-NIBARTON
INSPECTION AT NORFOLK.

In order that a proper journalistic,
judicial. and legal opinion Of the Wash
ington ball club-its prospects and draw
backs-may be properly rendered, an eN-
pert trio, composed OF President Thomas
.C. Noyes. Justice Ashley NJ Gould, and
Attorney Louis Dent, is at Norfolk to-
dav to pass judgment on the Nationals
Without forewarninE and with mufied
tread this triumvirate left Washington
last night and will remain at Camp
NIcAleer today and probably tomorrow
and Sunday.
There is nothing official in President
Noyes' trip TO Norfolk, for he went
simply and solely to point out 10 his
distinguished company his hopefuls in
action
Irp TO press time Walter Johnson was
still lurking somewhere between the
rising village Of Coheyvile, Kans-. and
the Capital Of the nation. The Idaho
icOnocIast is expected here before night
fall but will have to await the return
of the inspection squad Of three that is
al Norfolk before he viii be able TO
personally lay before President Moves
his plea for more wages for his filnging
feats.
pixie" Walker IS here still nursing
HIS twisted bracket, and says he can't
kick for the simple reason that he has
only one leg TO support him He eX-
poets 70 tarry around a while. but viii
probably join the team before its return
TO its home lair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
GRAY May TNIRL
AGAINST TIGERS
Win Over Ursinus Boosts
GeorgetOwn's Stock fer
Game Tomorrow.

Folk at Georgetown today have
brighter hopes Of defeating Princeton
tomorrow as a resul. Of the victory over
Crsinus yesterday ny 20 2.
10 was the work IN the box that told
the tale. as fl did me day before. Bal
ger showed a complete reversal over his
Wednesdays attempt and seemed 70
have very little trouble I'm holding his
opponents safe. Because Of a tiredness
ne was allowed 10 quit at the end Of
the sixth and ''Wab" O'Connor took up
the burden Blazers good start did not
suffer in O'Connor's hands. though the
visitors managed 10 squeeze in one adj
ditional run during the last three inn
ings.
The sfme with Princeton tomorrow Is
one of The biggest on the Georgetown
schedule and provided the weather con
tinues Gear here viii doubtless be
many OUT &c see the contest Logan
Cunningham. a Washington man, Is a
member Of the Tiger nine and viii play
tomorrow Dolly Gray viii be IN The
box Tor the locals If the soreness in his
arm disappears In time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
MOTORISTS WORRIED
BY NEW JERSEY ACT
Veto of Edge Bill Meets
With DiSapproval
Here.
By HARRY WARD.

Motorists in this section are some
what disgruntled over the action Of
the New Jersey Legislature in voting
down the Edge bill, providing for the
repeal Of a section Of the present
automobile law under which tourists
licenses, good for a period OF five days
each. with privilege Of renewal for a
similar period within a year. are is
sued for 81 each to motorists from
other States who have taken out a
license in their own State Senator
Freyliugbuysen who framed the
present law. and who is the arch
enemy of the motorists, was largely
responsible 70 the defeat Of the Edge
bill.
The best proof that American auto
mobiles are supplanting European
cars. even in Europe. Is found in the
purchase Of American made machines
by members Of royalty. The most re-
cent evidence of this kind IS the pur-
chase Of a Chalmers 80" touring car
bv a Russian grand duke. Another
rOvaI patron Of the Chalmers is the
MikadO Of Japan, who has a $50"
limousine for his personal use The
car is kept IN daily use in Tokyo bv
the Japanese imperial family.
According 10 advices received by J
pany. Stewart Mcdonald, general man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
WEST NASHINGTONS
WIN TINES TROPHY
Georgetown Five Lands Pen
nant In Sunday School
Bowling League.

The fifth and, in some respects, the
most successful season Of the
Sunday School Bowling League has
just come 10 a close. The results as
compiled by the official scorer. Will be
found in the tables given below.
The first handle OF the beautiful! new
cup donated by The Washington Times
has been annexed by the West Wash
ington Baptist Sunday School team
As team must win the cup three times
before becoming its permanent owner
the trophy will still be the object OF
many hard fought battles before being
finally captured.
Last season the wet Washingtons
finished in fourth place, but this year
they were the dark horses" for with
the good work of a double-tcam Of new
finds" after poor start they gradu-
ally forged 10 the front and by pulling
all together, beat out the veteran Mt.
Pleasant Congregational team for first
hOnOrs. which include the custody of
the Times Trophy Tor one year, a
silk championship banner, and gold
medals for individual members Of the
team
The highest total for three games was
made by the hilltop boys, but the re-
representatives. from beyond Rock Creek
toppled over the most pins for a single
game.
The highest individual average was
made by Joseph Fowler, Of the Bright
wood team, who viii be rewarded with
solid gold medal struck from the
League die. ROSenEaTteu. Of West
Washington, and Levers, Of MetrOpOli-
TN, captured second and third prizes.
Hugh Smith. Of Bethany by 'hUrTyng-
up at the faS end Of the season, with
a total of 6l5. averaging 20J nOsed out
official Scorer Levers, Of Metropolitan,
for the high set prize
President W. +. Buell. Of Mt Pleasant
won the medal for high single game,
piling up 30. which with one exception
is the highest ever rolled in the league.
ROnSaville, of Mt. Pleasant: Smith,
Of Bethany, and O. Oehler, Of Dunbar
ton, viii wear league bronze medals for
being high-average men on their re
SpcCriVe teams.
Following are the final averages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
CITY FOLK
WANT RULES STRICT
Say They Are Not Opposed
TO New Incorpora-
ton Plan.

The attempt 10 make amateur base
/ ball IN Washington just what the word
amateur means may result in numsr-
/ Gus word battles before long and possibly
some definite results. Al the present
/ time the sentiment Of the Capital CITY
| League, as regards the movemen,
; seems tie main issue
Word leaks out today that a commit
| tee has been appointed 10 look into
| the advisa1Iuty OF that organization S
Joining the other five leagues which
have already declared themselves in
favor of tie revised order OF promo
I ton What action this committee Will
take viii not be known uul IL con-
vengs next sunday At that time a def
mite policy VIII most likely be adopted
and made public.
Just now there is q VaEueneEs about
the whole matter, but on one point the
Capital City people seem agreed They
are not OproS "a 10 tae mCVemeuJ-ln
fact the ma s0lI'y favor 10. Before re-
ceWing their san stiOn IL Will have TO be
so constructed as 20 provide Tor the
Z prohibition of the practice OF Offering
positions in order 10 land players II is
generally known that this sort Of tnlns
/ has been and ls IN existence.
In expressing this opinion. they SAY
tHe- are not DESTROYS of Shaping at any
particular body. but simply want 10 see
The project carried 10 the extreme, be
levinE that only halfway solution OF
the matter at this time viii not survive
long enough 10 benefit the sport.
Manager Cornell, Of the champion
Brentwood team Of last season made "A
few pointed remarks on the subject to
; day. He confirmed the report that the
decision Of the Capital city League
would he given next Sunday, at the same
time saying that for the sake Of those
players who Nigh. re barred from one
league or Ne other IL the Capitol CITY
fails 10 incorporate be would rather see
his league join hands with the others
However" ne said, Il have no official
voice In the matter and will not know
what has been done until the committee
appointed COnvenes next sunday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

with the coming OF spring and the
advent Of increased touring one hears
from al sections Of the East the old
story Of auto traps and arrests for
. technical violation of the motor vehicle
laws says President Benjamin Bris-
cOe or the United States Motor Com
pany. Evidently the town treasures
Of certain sections have diminished
during the winter, and motor car owners
are being depended upon 10 repIenish
The rural money bags Arrests for ex-
cez slTe speeding and reckless driving
are upheld by all motor car makers. and
the trade Ia general. but arrests for
minor technicalities such as reported
are absurd
Certain sections Of Massachusetts
seem 20 be centers for arrests In petty
matters. There IS law In the Bay
4 State. stating that horns must be
sounded AT intersecting streets ana
cross roads which is a good law in
many respects, but IL seems 10 make no
difference % an officer whether there IS
q pedestrian or vehicle i'm sight. the
horn must be sounded anyway. Many
policemen insist that the horn must be
sounded in passing private ways. and
President Lewis R. Speare OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association, was ar
rested few days ago in Brighton,
Mass, on the latter charge which was
nothing but techuicallty. This may be
the letter OF the law, but certainly not
the spirit
Il do not attack. motor vehicle laws in
general as we must have regulations
10 protect us from the speedfnf, dare
devils. but I firmly believe IN tie abo-
huon Of speed traps, the stretching of
ropes across the highways and arrests
for minor techuicalities."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

The automobile enthusiasts Of the
United States are rapidly learning that
the best and most pleasant way or
touring Europe is I'm an automobile
ana each year more American-built cars
are on the highways Of England and
the continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

ager Of the Moon Motor Car Company
has started a movement in ST. Louis
10 hold a twO-weeSs auto show in that
city the latter part Of September, dur
ing the national good roads convention.
The plan is TO hold the show in tents
under tho auspices Of either the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Automobile Man
ufacturers or the Association of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
FRANK BOWERMAN
A POISON VICTIM

HOUSTON. Tex. March 25-Frank
BOWerman. catcher for the Indianapolis
American Association team, has been
taken TO the hospital suffering from
blood poisoning, as a result Of aDpar-
emily trivial hurts on the face sustained
in practice work here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

According 10 advices received by J.
s. Larcombe, Of the Motor Salts Com
pany. Stewart Mcdonald, general man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
THE EXCEPTION.

she lprotestingly) That's just like you
men. A man never gets into trouble
without dragging some woman in with
him.
He-Oh. I don't know, How about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
ABOUT TOWN RESULTS

Navy cseeondD, 3; Navy (hrzt), =.
Tech High, lis 4. $. 4 Trust. :.
Eastern, 10; National Cathedral, 2.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

summer 10 here. Have your sum
DER. clothes cleaned and put int
snape BY the 6uitorium. 1875 South
r,rrh street. Phone Black 1883.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

We take pleasurable pride In show
a. our new samples Of Wall Paper
scause they include many exclusive
Ssisns and colorings which cannot
- seen elsewhere in town, as we
,ass secured the output of the fac
cry on these lines No matter what
Ass Of Wall Paper you may need.
% will nnd It here, and we supply
.sn to hang 1t when needed. Our
<rcrs are remarkable for their Shy
LOUIS CHERVENY
successor to Davies Z Chervsuy
vtsns 1ssa col o91 Main d
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

of several kinds, coffee, ice cream.
made in the national colors, red white
and blue. and cake.
The Tennesseeans acting as hosts
and hostesses last evening were DR..
and Mrs. Day, Mrs. J. E. Lowe, Mrs.
IL. o. Kaiser, Miss Mary Kaiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Sprott. Mrs. ]. w. Collier
and Mrs. Dunsworth, the Texans were
Mr.. E. A. krohn, Mrs. NJ w. McCon-
nell and Mr., L. C. Crown.
AT one end of the hall, on the wall.
were the names of the two states
emblazoned in red letters. A paint
ing by Miss Mary Kaiser, of a group
OF pickannies enjoying a water melon
feast. attracted much attention and
admiration.
Half dozen new applications for
membership were read last NIGHT.
The club membership grows very
rapidly. Only adults are allowed
membership in the club. children not
being admitted. Members of the club
are privileged to invite some South
erner not member of the club, to
attend for one evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
THE PASSOVER
BEGINS TONIGHT

+ The Jewish feast of the Pass +
+ over. one of the most sacred /.
+ festivals on the calendar of the +
+ Jewish religious year, will COM +
+ menoe today at sundown. BY J.
+ the liberal branch OF the church =
+ the festival will be continued +
= for several days, while those Of =
+ the orthodox branch will cele- =
= brate for eight full days +
+++f++ ++++$
The beginning of the Passover is
coincident with the first full moon
after the vernal equinox, thus max
ing it sort of a spring festival cell
ebrating the awakening of nature
from its winter sleep. Ordinarily,
the event comes before the Easter
week of the Protestant and Catholic
churches, but this year, which, ac-
cording to the Jewish calendar, is leap
year. there being seven such years in
each cycle of nineteen years, the cell
ebration is as late as it ever comes
The first day of the Passover and
Easter Sunday fall on the same day
once in every 400 years. This was
the case last year.
The feast of the Passover commem-
crates the release from bondage of
the children OF Israel and their exo-
dus from Egypt. On the first evening
of the festival the Seder service is
observed in the Jewish homes. The
family gathers at the table. which
bears symbols. The story of liberia
tion is told by the father to the chill
dren, who ask series of prescribed
questions regarding it. the answers
being illustrated by reference to the
symbols. These symbols consist of
roast lamb, to designate the pasoh
bone; the unleayened bread; bitter
herbs. indicative of the life of
slave; unfermented wine, and an egg,
symbolical of the resurrection. There
is also placed on the table the "cup
of Elijah" which is reserved for the
welcome stranger.
During the week of its celebration
those who observe the feast must
partake of no food or beverage of a
leavened nature. On the first even
Ing of the Passover, in the homes In
which the feast is observed, those
partaking of the service are obliged
to eat of the unleavened bread,
known as matZoth, and to drink fou.
cups of the unfermented wine. After
the first evening the eating of the
matzoth is not obligatory.
The Passover festival celebration
is sometimes called the Festival of
the unleavened bread" this food be-
ing significant because the Israelites
were forced to leave Egypt in great
haste and had not time to wait until
the bread had become leavened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The Sentinel today published the
words and music of the famous base
ball song hit, The Stars of the Ma
tional Game" 1t is lively air that
Is being hummed throughout the East
Just at this time.