davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi, Lee County-Asa
w. Allen Co. VS.. Henry A. Klyce
Co.
To Henry A. Klyce Co., whose post
office address is Dyersburg, Tenn.
An attachment at the suit of Asa
w. Allen Co. against your estate for
Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Dol
lars, returnable before the Circuit
Court of Lee County at Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi, has been executed and is now
pending in said Court; And unless you
appear before said Court on the Thiro
Monday of February. A. D. 1910. anc
plead to said action, Judgment will be
entered and the estate attached will be
sold.
This the 4th day of January, A. D.
1910.
F. L. Kincannon, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

Superintendent ]. N. Powers is
reported to be in favor of a
constitutional convention and is
set down as one of the most ac-
tive workers around the state
house. AS MI. Powers is not
one of our leading constitutional
lawyers the weight Of his in
fuence will not be felt in the
movement.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
Notice to Tax Payers Of Lee
County.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes
must be collected between this time
and the First day of February. There
are a great number Of receipts yet to
be made out and the rush will be great
toward the last few days. l publish
this warning that no one may become
delinquent and urge upon those who
have not paid to come forward and
get their receipt.
o. T. TRAP, Sheriff.
42-3t and Tax Collector.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

On January 25th, 1910, the members
of the Board of Supervisors of Lee
County will, in their respective districts,
begin the Examination of all public
roads, levees and bridges, and continue
until said work is completed, at the
conclusion of which, reports OF con
ditions of said roads ETC., will be mads
and filed in Chancery Clerks office fol
reference to Grand Jury.
January 7th, 1910.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
42-3t By R. D. Porter, D.. c.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

Revenue Agent Writ Adams
has filed suit in the Chancery
Court of Harrison county against
the Dunbar, Lopez and Dukate
Co. to collect penalties for the
state in the sum of $2,225, 00O
for forming a combination to
control the trade in oysters.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

Members of the Rockefeller
Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church of New York are
booming John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
for a seat in Congress. At this
distance it appears that John D.
Jr. would be in safer hands in
the Sunday school.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

C. H. Ackert, Vlce-P President
and general manager of the
Southern Railway company, has
rendered his resignation to go
with one of the Northwestern
roads. Mr.. Ackert will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. Coapman.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

The cold weather of the past
month has been followed by an
egg famine which prevails in all
sections. House-keepers will hail
the sunshine of spring and the
first lay.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14

The Ohio state University at
Columbus was compelled to close
down last week on account of
cold weather and the lack of
coal to keep the furnaces run
ming.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
Internal Revenue License.

Pursuant to section / of the Act of
1908 requiring the Sheriff in the various
counties of the State of Mississippi to
procure and publish in some newspa-
per of each county the names of all
parties who hold internal yer Ii
cense, l have secured from the inter-
nal ven collector of this district
the of such parties holding such
license in Lee county, which are as fol-
lows:
C. H. Clifton,
L. w. Trading Co.
Phillips & Jackson.
w. H. Sumner.
st. Clair Drug Co.
Pound X ncannon-Elkin Co.
Given under my hand, this the 10th
day of January. 1910.
o. T. TRAP,
AZ st Sheriff Lee County, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
TUPELO, MISS, JAN. IA, 1910

The bears had another inning
on the cotton market Monday
and forced the price down 80
points.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
RATES OF ADvERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
S1.0O per running il ch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts. (.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
NOtitice to Applicants for the
Position Of Census
EnumerdtOrs.

The Hon. S. d. Chamberlain, Super
visor Of the Census for First Congress
sional District Of Mississippi, has noti-
fed me that he will hold the examine
tion to test the qualifications Of appli-
cants for the position of enumerators
Of Lee county, in Court House in Tu-
pelo on Saturday, February 9th. 1910:
All applicants will take due notice and
be governed accordingly.
e. P. CLAYTON.
42-3t Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-01-14
Notice of Examination Public Roads

42-3t
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
PLAYERS SIGNED

Everything, except the securing of
a staff of pitchers, is in readiness for
the opening of the base ball season in
this city.
At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Danyille Athletic associa-
tion held last evening a few final ar
rangements were made and action TAX
en- to make few repairs about the
grounds, so as to have everything in
fine shape for the first call of play
Ball "
Manager Simon X. Hoffman last
evening announced that he had signed
eight of the players who will represent
Danville in the Susquehanna league
this season. -Four of last years line
up are on the list: Lawrence Dooley,
Masser Mackert, William Umlauf and
Walter Lfvengood.
OF the new men signed, G. a. Nip
pie, of SunbuIy, is probably the star
His position is first base, but he las
played third. His record of four years
on the Bucknell university team and
in other circles is of the fastest sort.
He is heavy hitter.
Another new man is George Kelly,
of Locust Dale, who caught last season
for Ashland, and who played in that
position with his team in Danville last
summer.
A. G. Hagy, of Mifflinburg, first sack
er and outfielder, is another recruit
Joe Veith, of Mt. Carmel, third base
man, who has been having try out
on the Lancaster Tri-State team this
spring, was signed by Manager Hoff-
man yesterday.
In the way of pitchers Manager Hoff-
man is going slow, determined to Sc
cure the best. AS yet no twirlers have
been signed, but several are in view
The players have been ordt red to re-
port here for practice on April eth
and the opening game of the season
will be played on Saturday, April 30th
with Wyoming seminary, of Kingston.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
HOTEL SOLD

The Montour house was sold Tues
day to Harry W. Geyer and Oliver p.
Rockefeller, of Sunbury by Ernest n.
Smith, of Chicago, who succeeded L.
T. Linnard on the 1st of January,
1910
The deal was consummated through
the medium of w. a. Clock, an ex-
tensive real estate dealer, of Bingham
ton, New York, working in conjunc-
tion with Arthur H. Woolley, of this
city
The purchasers are men both we'll
known in this city. Harry w. Geyer
is widely known hotel man and is
one of the proprietors of the Central
hotel at Sunbury. Mr. Rockefeller re-
Gently retired from large bottling
business at Sunbury
The hotel will be under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Geyer, who will
take charge as soon as the papers are
delivered. 1t is the intention of the
new proprietors to make extensive re-
novations and improvements about the
property.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
PUSHED AUTO d MILES

The Shamokin Dispatch says that:
Farmers residing near Danville on
Sunday afternoon had the pleasure of
witnessing the amusing sight of dis
heartened Shamokin autoists, whose
machine had broken down and who
were compelled to foot it.
"On Sunday morning George Metz
and Jesse Croninger secured Matthias
Croninger's auto and took joy ride
or rather intended to, to Danville.
"They had proceeded about IS miles
on their way, when the machine broke
down and the two men with their COM
panions were compelled to look for
temporary quarters for the machine.
"They found barn at last, but it
was four miles from the scene and it
was necessary to push the disabled
automobile the entire distance, follow
ing which the party were compelled to
trudge to their home in Shamokin .lS
miles away, through the rain and mud.
The companions vow never again to
accept an auto ride invitation. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
MRS. FLANAGAN

Mrs. Catherine Flanagan, with few
exceptions the oldest resident of Dan
vile, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. |. I. Patton, Mill street, at
one O'Clock Saturday afternoon. She
had been exceedingly feeble for some
time and death was due to the infirm-
ity of old age.
The deceased was the widow of JOS
eph Flanagan, who died sixteen years
ago. Had she survived until the 10th
of August next she would have been
ninety years of age. She was native
of Danville and spent her entire life
here. She was the daughter of Charles
White, the brick manufacturer, whose
brick yard was located between Mill
and Ferry streets on tract now in
tersected by the canal.
Mrs Flanagan witnessed many
changes during her long life. From
little more than village the town
grew to its present dimensions. She
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for fifty years and was
one of the very few surviving who at
tended worship in the Fort, =" as the
first Methodist church was called-a
primitive log structure-which prior
to 1910 stood on Church street some
fifty yards south of the stone grist
mill, which is still a landmark. So
far as can be determined the deceased,
and Joseph r. Patton, were the
only survivors who attended Sunday
school in the Fort. -
Mrs. Flanagan was a consistent
Christian and woman widely known
and beloved. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. 1. T. Patton of this
city and Mrs. f. r. Morgan, of Kings
ton
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
A WELCOME To
REV. J. |. YONCE

The congregation of Trinity Luther
an church rendered reception to the
new pastor, Rev. J. l.. Yonce, on Sat
urday evening. The affair was helG
in the Sunday school room which, fol
the occasion, was tastefully decorated
with flowers. Rev. Yonce, since com
ing to Danville, has made many friends
both in his congregation and outside,
and there was not chair in the room
vacant.
The members of the Danville minis
terium were present in body to vel
come the pastor. Rev. J. II. Mussel.
man made the first address of the even.
ing welcoming Rev. Yonce as a broth.
er minister in the city. He was fol.
lowed by Rev. James Wollaston Kirk,
who told the new pastor, among other
things, that Danville is "a good field to
work in. Rev. Samuel Fox then, as
president of the ministerium, extended
to Rev. Yonce a cordial welcome and
an invitation to co operate with that
body in the work to be done here.
Rev. Yonce responded in a few pleas
ant remarks He said in part: "a
close interest should exist between
pastor and people. The better the min
lister knows his people. the closer he
gets to them; the greater service he
can he to them. To this end no op-
portunity should be neglected by the
pastor to learn the needs of his peo-
pie. " Rev. Yonce thanked all present
for the cordial welcome extended him
and assured the members of his con-
gregation and his brother ministers
that he would at all times be ready
and willing to cooperate for the well
fare of the people of his adopted city.
After the rendition of a program,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
selections and recitations, formality
was thrown aside and those present
extended a personal welcome to the
pastor
AS fitting climax to the evening,
the ladies' aid served refreshments.
The following program was render
ed:
Piano Trio. ...... Misses Rishel,
....,.........Ha Haring & Kemmer
Solo ..............."I Think of Thee
Frank Brown.
Solo ITO the End of the World
With You ....... Mrs. Gephart.
Reading .......... ....... Selected
Miss Kimerer.
Piano Solo ........ ..... Miss Haring.
Solo ...... "The Quaint Old Ballad
Miss +. Reese.
Solo THE Songs Mother Used
to Sing '.............M Mr.. Wagner.
Piano Trio ........ Misses Rishel
....... ..... Haring & Kemmer
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO MILES PENSYL

The death of Miles Pensyl, n widely
known retired farmer of .Elysburg, oc-
CURED Monday morning at / O'Clock
at the Miners hospital at Ashland,
where he was removed Sunday fore
noon, following driving accident,
near Elysburg, in which Mr.. Pensyl
sustained fracture of the skull.
The suddenness with which the hand
of death was laid upon "A strong man
came as great shock to the commun
itv on the south side of the river,
where Mr.. Pensyl was personally
known to almost every resident.
Death followed an operation which
was performed Sunday afternoon, a
day after the accident. Mr.. Pensyl did
not regain consciousness.
The exact cause of the accident
which proved fatal to Mr.. Pensyl will
never be known When he was thrown
from his buggy the spot was obscured
from the view of the only persons i'll
the vicinity by some buildings. There
are several theories as to the cause but
they are entirely matters of conjec-
turc.
Mr.. Pensyl was 10 years of age on
March 9th. He was born near Union
Corner and lived all his life in that
vicinity. For number of years he
lived on his farm in Mayberry town
ship, this county, and he was return
ing from a days work there when the
fatal accident occurred. Seven years
ago he removed to Elysburg, where he
has since resided.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and the following brothers and sis
tres: Oliver, of near Elysburg; Cyrus,
of Nanticoke; Emerson, of Shamokin;
Mrs. Sarah Ann Reeder, of Elysburg,
and Mrs. Esther Hoover, of near Deibl-
er's station.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning at 10 80 from the home. In
trement in Pine Hill cemetery. Rev.
Shannon will conduct the services.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21

Travelling 10000 miles to claim his
bride, there was solemnized at Mont
rose, Susquehanna county, Tuesday
evening, the marriage of Miss Beatrice
Larrabee, daughter of Mrs. n. j. Lar
rabee, for fourteen years member of
the faculty of the Bloomsbury Normal
School, TO Joseph Albertson, formerly
of Bloomsbury, but for number of
years employed as district superin-
tendent of the public schools in the
Philippines,
Both bride and bridegroom are gradu-
ates of the Bloomsbury Normal School
and since graduation both have been
teaching. Immediately following the
ceremony they left for the Philip
pines
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
FOOT BADLY BURNED

Orvil Meyer, the youngest son of b.
G. Meyer, West Mahoning street, who
has been employed as an apprentice in
the moulding department of the Dan
vile Stove q Manufacturing COM
pany for short time, had his right
foot severely burned Tuesday after
noon.
Meyer was waiting his turn at the
cupola for ladleful of molten iron
when he accidentally stepped on the
side of ladle filled with the LIQUID
on the ground behind him. In an in
slant the vessel, which has a round
base, tipped, pouring the greater por-
tion of the contents, about forty five
pounds, over his right foot. Meyer ran
about twenty feet when he succeeded
in kicking the shoe from his foot. He
was assisted into the Stove Work wag-
on and driven to his home. In spite of
the pain the injured man bore up
bravely, whistling ON the road home.
The injury was dressed by DR.. New
baker. 1t was found that while pain
full the injury is not as serious as was
first feared. The whole upper part of
the foot is burned but luckily the toes,
and bottom of the foot escaped.
1t will likely be several months be.
fore Mr.. Meyer will be able to be
about
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
SIGNS WILL Be
POSTED At ONCE

Automobilists have not been slow tC
| avail themselves of the provisions OF
the act of April 27, 1909 which per.
mits them, unless signs are erected, tC
maintain a speed of twenty-four miles
an hour. In passing through Danville,
especially over the paved street be-
tween the river bridge and the Dan.
vile Milling Company's plant, with
few exceptions the auto drivers in the
matter of spead claim all that is COM
ing to them and whizz through town
at 24.mile-an hour clip, even if they
do not exceed that limit.
At the last meeting of the borough
council it was decided to invoke the
aid of the law to keep the speed down
to safe and reasonable limit. Notices
will be prepared and posted at once.
To comply with the law the notices
will have to be posted on the streets
where the speed is to be kept down.
Each board must contain the words ::
"Danger-Run Slow" the letters to
be five inches in height and plainly
legible. A member of the councilmanic
committee on streets and bridges,
which has the work in hand, Saturda V
explained that the notices will be
erected Immediately, one at the ent-
rance to Mill street at the northern end
of town; one at the river bridge; one
near the borough line ON Bloom street !;
one on Northumberland street and an
other at the eastern end of town on
Market street.
Where these notices are posted the
law provides that the speed may not ex-
ceed the rate of one mile in five min
utes, or twelve miles an hour.
An incident which occurred on Mill
street Saturday evening well illust-
rates the recklessness of some auto
drivers. The 4 :33 ID. L. q w. passeng-
er train, west, was approaching the
crossing just as an automobile dashed
in from North Mill street. The gates
were being lowered and were nearly
down. Pedestrians had fallen back to
give the train the right of way, when
the automobile at undiminished speed
dashed on toward the crossing.
The gateman, of course, had his eye
on the crossing and knew nothing of
the approaching auto. The next mo-
ment there would have been crash as
the machine struck the level gates, had
not gentleman with rare presence of
mind sprang into the street and threw
up both his arms. At this signal the
gateman quickly reversed the crank
and the gates were raised a few feet,
when the automobile dashed through
underneath. Almost at the same mo-
ment the train rolled by.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
WATER DEPARTMENT
Attending Missionary Meeting.

Mis-. W. II. Orth, Mrs. d. n. Dieffen-
bacher, Miss Amanda Share and Miss
Elsie Scott left yesterday for Freeland
to attend the annual meeting of the
Woman rs Missionary society of Wyom.
ing classis which meets at that place
Wednesday and Thursday They are
delegates from Shiloh Reformed
church, this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21

Between 800 and 400 miners employ
ed at the Donahoe Bros. mine at
Donahoe went ON strike recently, add.
ing to the large number of idle miners
in the Greensburg region. The brass
band professions of the miners still
keep on.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
Baker-Fahringer.

At the home of the BRIDES brother.
Mr.. William H. Fahringer, in May
berry township, on Saturday evening,
Mr.. Arthur Baker, of Sunbury, and
Miss Ada Fahringer, of Elysburg, were
married by Rev. W. Shannon, of
Elysburg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
BUILDING BRIDGES

The Nelson Meredith Bridge com
pany of Chambersburg has sent four
expert bridge men here, who, assisted
by some workmen of Strawberry Ridge
are engaged in constructing the new
county bridge at Cotner's.
In few days the construction gang
will begin work on SechIer's bridge
Maust's bridge will be built immedi-
ately afterward.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21

The world is pretty nearly what we
choose to make it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21

The untimely speech has ruined
many promising career.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21

knowledge is of far more value than
self-assurance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-21
10000 MILES FOR BRIDE.

CHARLES G. EVANS. P. J
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
the Dpworth Examiner, were Minot
visitors Monday. n Ii 81
What Constitutes
,E..... ~ ~ Pure Foods

4 y : recent buzleti1. Proe. -. r.
lad. published the following synop-
eisI Of the NORTH, Dakota pure food
~. summarizing the essential tea.
td1os. ~. =; j.
!. The term '"tood'' shall include u,
at<sc'es Of nod. coadimept, or
drink used by man OF ~ the prepar-
stion OF the came. -
No person shall manufacture or Of.
fer tor sale any article Of food which
Is mtsbranded, falsely or insufaciently
labeled in any respect.
Every package or contadner shall
show the true net weight Of the
food product contained in the same.
Every package shall show the true
grade. OF the product.
Every package or container shall
show the true name and address OF
the manufacture or jobber.
Any article Of food or drink is adul-
tolerated if it contains any deleterious
ingredient.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Johnson g Nestos
Dissolve. Partnership

; johnson & Nsstos, attorneys. who
have worked tn partnership tor the
pastE tswsyears, have dissolved part
'Aershtps As1 mutual J. consent. '$v Mr..
Nsstos continues TO oeoiapy ~ q.
- ~ ~ second 1loor q khs e.
A.,:JoAnspn, block. While NJ. 1ohasoa.
Who viii oon*inu> 70 practice Law, for
the' present, will soon Rave omess in
the samssbutlding. on the rear Of tho
second floor. For the time being.
II: johnson will occupy part Of
NJ. Nestos' suite Of omces. "a
NJ. Nestos has, practicsd law In
Ainotg for the past Ave or six years,
and has been very successful. Mr..
johnson, has practiced in Minot for
4 good many years and Is considered
one Of our staunchest citizens. The
firm Of johnson & Nestos has always
prospered, and there is no reason
why the members will not continue
to do so individually.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

ent has been In whole or part ab-
stracted from the product.
It shall be deemed tadulterated II
it be an imitation Of. or offered for
sale under the name Of another arti-
cle.s @@J. 49,. IS asa&a ri s<s$#s ai~s'@!1
..-fs.. (E.,t;~' .. Il; ,ari, sil,- S Us )
It shall be deemed adultez,ted II 1t
be labeled, branded, colored or coat
ed 20 - to deceivS. ~& : -
Compounded foods may be SOLD
when properly taSrsd or isbsled .
show their true nature.
CAhdies must not contain coal TAR
or aniline colors or other produc4s
detrimental to health.
Baking powder shall be labeled to
show their true ingredients.
Putrid animal or vegetable substan.
ces are prohibited from sale as arti-
cles Of food or drink.
Persons violating any of the pro
visions of this act may be fined from
$25 to 500 and all costs.
The chemist 1s required to publish
In January and July, of each year, in
the official papers OF each county, q
list Of all adulterated or illegal foods.
Foods found to be adulterated, may
by order of the court, be seized and
destroyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
aAM LANaFoRD, WHO Is TO MEET KEroHEI

IAN LANGFORD WHO Is TO MEET KETCHEL4
him famous. In fact, he fought like
q second rater. After his poor show.
ing Ketchel gave as an excuse that he
did not train properly. That's a time
worn statement and poor one. The
middleweight champion should have
been TN good shape for the 60.
With Ketchel in first class condition
10 could put Klaus away in six rounds
q come pretty near it. anyway. The
Iesl trouble with Stanley is that he
has been training on sparkling wine
since he was defeated by johnson last
October and needs good long siege
q hard training.
h Langford he will meet 4 man al
0ost % good a. johnson. In his last
1out with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
nan, the negro showed what he could
- when. he tried. He toyed with
Flynn for few rounds, studying his
style, and then planted q few telling
1lows on the Iatter's chin. Then, step
ing back. and measuring his distance,
- sent. over 4 crashing punch that
emit. bis man into dreamland.. ...
VIII condition guaranteed On betA
a1es,, Il books IKE ons OF tn spsctac-
ular4 eneo1ntsrs Of ring histssy-a aEsat
1Alts ;ni6dlswseght champion, pittsd
ouaiast, an equally great hitting black,
- WI M hsea ,11aiaA 10 sleE3ss
81. eAanDisashtD because sf III abil-