davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
List Of Lee County Confederate
Pensioners for 1910.
CLASS 1~--$l25.0o.

CLASS 1-$125.00 1.
S ] Brandon. G w Bazemore. Joe
Dunawav. A H Hips, w A Hankins,
Joseph Rogers, Joe White.
CLASS 2-$75. 90.
P L Albrirton. N B Bolen. E B Bald
wyn. J w Bennett, j S Box, R Banks
dale. F F chinese, G w Curbow. EF
Dodsoy, G w B,gby, III r Ennis, Abel
Farrer. A j Farrell. Thos Graves, &C
GRAY, A w Hall, " r Hampton, Al
Holder. Lafayette Long. B A Nc
Gaughev. James Mears, D M Mackey.
] D McCulley. L H Magnese, ] II
Nicholson, H e Porter. I Powell, D E
Richardson, ] C Sims, f ShaLds, K
Terry. G w Wardlaw, ] M Wright, w
N Walls, Eber Waddle.
CLASS 3-$75. 90.
Mrs M Edwards, Mrs CD McCol.
lum, Mrs II NJ Powell. Mrs Nancy
Reese.
CLASS a.
M L Bickerstaff, S S Bobo, ] R
Rurlison, B E Bourland, J G Bean,
Mack Brooks. ] G Clayton. uriah
Cooper, w T Carson, id Coggins. q
w Coggins. w e C~allIcutt, L Cook,
] M billiard. w H Davis. B F Dreher,
E E Estes, J r Floyd, John Finney,
Daniel Green. John Gunter, D + Green,
w w Carmen, w S Guyton, J I Guy
ton, A Henderson, R w Harris, Id
Howell, w D Hamilton. J w Hall. &c
Hill. Joseph johnson, j S Fitzpatrick.
Walker Lynn, ] H Leslie, c Lam
phere, Tt Livingston, w P Langston,
Stephen Thomas Landers. T H Lang
ley, j T McCnlly, r 6 Moore, W F
Mitchell, ] S Marshall. Michael Lee
Moore. F McQuinn, H D Mckinney. j
] Oswalt, A ] Price, T G Parker, j w
Peyue. G w Putt. G C Payne, Gil
Raines. ] G Roberts, E G Robins. w Y
Ritter. A M Sullens. w r Smelling. j
. Sidiali. w w Thurmond, T Al Turn
er. NJ s Tally. r w Tanner. ] w
Thornberry. N Wallace. P w Wiginton,
K Webb, j F Weems, | G Young.
CLASS s..
Jack Barnes. Phil Crayton, Isaac
| Ewing, Nathan Freeman, Jeff Hamil-
| ton, Calvin Harper. Lewis Lewellen,
| Harvey Moore, Lewis Moore, JOurdan
| Medley, James Rivers, Anthony Samp-
| son, Bob Taylor, Alex. Whiresides.
CLASS 6.
Lizzie Alsup, Jennie 9earden, S E
Brinkiey, NJ " Booth. NJ A Boren. N
3 brown. NJ A Bishop, N K Bowden.
| Octavia Carroll, Elizabeth Cook, M j
Crouch, NJ H Cole, e Cherry, NJ ]
Cooper. Nancy Cooper. S E Christian.
Is e Clayton, E Clark. Jane Crouch.
IP M Cherry, Z A Camel. Mary Cook,
I q z Oavenn0rt. 4 j Davidson. Mary /
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
NOn.Resiaen Notice.
State Of Mississippi-No, 29s5.

State Of Mississippi-No. 29S5.
To A. D. Herndon, at Picnic postoffice,
FLORIDA, and all unknown parties claiming any
interest in one acre in the Sc. corner Of the
Sc. IA Of Section 10 and f27 acres off the
North side Of the NE. IA Of Section IS, all
in Township 10, Ran9e s, in Lee county, Mis-
sissippi, defendants:
You are commanded to appear before the
chancery Cou.t Of the county of Lee, in said
State, at Rules, on the second Monday Of De-
cember, A. D. 1910, to defend the suit in said
court Of Wesley Webb, whesein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 18th day Of October, A. D. 1910.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
C. p. Long, Solicitor for Complainant. $685.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
NOn-R Resident Notice.
State of Mississippi, Lee County.

State of Mississippi, Lee County.
To jamie E. Beeks, whose postoffice address
is Griffin, Ca: You are hereby notified that
you are made defendant in the case Of Leake
& Goodlett VS.. John E. Richardson, ct al, De-
PENDANTS, in a case now penang in the Circuit
Court Of Lee county, Mississippi, and unless
you appear and defend said suit on
THE THIRD MONDAY OF NOV. 1910.
at the Court House in Tupelo, Miss, judgment
will be awarded against your estate for the
amount, and the sam will be sold to satisfy
said judgment.
Given under my hand and seal Of office,
this the 18th day Of October, 1910.
T. L. Kincannon, Circuit Court Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Supervisors Of Lee county, Mississippi. will.
on Monday. the 7th Of November. 1910. in
front Of the Court House door in the City Of
Tupelo, award the contract to the lewest re-
sponsible bidder for building = bridge o. levee
in Town Greek bottom. north Of Belden on
Leighton and Union road. Contractor required
10 execute bond according to law. the Board
reservine the right to reject any and all bids.
BIZ order of the Board this 18th day Il O.
tober. 1910. NORBM JONES. CLERK.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
/. HARRISON
Artistic Painter
AND PAPER HANGER
Tupelo, Miss.
Estimates Of cost made
on application.


FOR SALE-My residence on corner
Of Nam and Madison streets, Desirable
property; eligibly located; corner lot of
sufficient area for additional residence,
fronting on Madison. See my son. g..
H. Cunningham. J. 7. Cunningham.
Miss Hattie Gardner is now working
at Hough,s JewelrY Store, where she
will be glad to have her friends call
and see her when in the market for
Jewelry.
FOR SALOONS good saddle horse.
bride and saddle; one good buggy
horse, runabout and harness. j. =.
Rogers & Son, Tupelo. 28-tf
The largest line Of high grade Cut
Glass now on display at Hough'f
Jewelry Store.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21

FOR RENT-Nice bed room to one
or two gentlemen, at $50 North Broad-
way.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors cf Lee county will en-
Monday.
THE 7TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1910, at 2 o'clock, p. m. in front Of the
court house door in the town of Tupelo
award the contract for building a new
bridge across Tuckalubba creek on the
Tupelo and Okolona road near Whit
Parchman's, to the lowest responsible
bidder, contractor to execute bond and
security according to law. The Board
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids. Ordered in open court Oct.
9th. 1910. NORBIN JONES,
q. st Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
BOTH TO DIE
IN The CHAIR
Double Conviction in Lynn
Bandit Case today
EXECUTION MARCH 5, 1911
Two Bandits Who Robbed Lynn Shoe
Manufacturer Last June Were
Found Guilty of Murder by
Jury After Two Hours.

Salem, Mass, Nov. ls.-Andrei Ipsen
and Wassii Ivankowski were to-day
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree in killing Thomas A. Landregan
and policeman James H. Carroll after
robbing the former of $4,000 at Lynn on
June 25. Judge Aiken, who is presiding
over the superior criminal court, then
sentenced them both to be electrocuted
on March 5, 1911. The jury was out
only two hours in reaching it's verdict
The sentence was received indifferently
by the murderers.
The defense was that "Joe," bandit
who was killed, did all the killing, and
both defendants when ON the stand de-
MED firing any shots except in down
ward direction or into the air to frighten
rather than harm. The taking of testi-
mony was completed yesterday, as wen
as the argument One of the witnesses
was Mrs Twarogowski, who acted as
an interpreter at the time of the arrest.
Ivankowski had said to witness that
on Saturday before the robbery he was
looking for work and saw people com
ing out Of the bank with money. On
June rs he and his companions came for
the purpose Of getting the money, and
when asked who first proposed the rob
berry he said he did
He said, eve all shot at them" IL
was planned, he said, that, if they got
the money, they We're going back to
Europe When asked who fired the first
shot, his answer was, Il did"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
RECALLED OLD TIMES.
Vermont Senate of 1904 Hold Reunion
and Banquet.

The Vermont Senate Of 1904, held a
reunion and banquet at Montpelier last
night, the meeting being held in the
Senate chamber, presided over by W. 4.
lawrence of Bristol There were eigh-
teen members present, together with
their president, Leut-Gov G. ii. Stearns.
Five members have died during the year,
and of the living all but two were pres
ent or sent responses,
The five who have died were Fred l..
Mattison Of Salisbury bennington
county,, Arthur T. Holbrook of Leming
ton Essex county, George w Pierce
OF Brattleboro iWindham county,, Mar
tin d. Wells Of Cabot Washington
county, and Chester Dickey of Wash
iagton Orange county,
Chaplain Farman read the names Of the
deceased, and the members stood for q
minute with bowed heads. Then former
Lieut. Gov. Stearns recalled some OF the
Incidents of tine 1904 session, and H. 0.
Carpenter invited the members to meet
at Rutland for their next reunion. A
social hour followed and then the party
bGnqueted at the Montpelier house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
So Judge Directed Verdicr
to Defendant Company
SUDDEN END $4,000 TRIAL
Elijah ]. Sowles, Who Was Injured in
Fall of Derrick, Lost Case Against
Norcross Marble Company in
United States Court.

Rutland, Nov. lS.-The trial of the
negligency case of Elijah j. Sowles of
Manchester against the Norcross Marble
company of Dorset, which was begun
Wednesday in the United States court,
came to a sudden end this morning when
Judge ]. l.. Martin directed the jury to
bring in verdict for the defense after
motion Of counsel, on the ground that
the plaintiff had not produced evidence
yesterday to show the company's liabil-
ity. The plaintiff had completed his evil
dence yesterday forenoon, and the TAX
ing Of evidence by the defendant com.
pany occupied yesterday afternoon.
Sowles was injured while working at
the top of a derrick at South Dorset
when the derrick fell The workman
was injured so badly that he lost one
leg and was otherwise injured. Much Of
the evidence had to do with details Of
the derrick construction and as to or
ders under which Sowles climbed the
derrick The plaintiff had sued to re-
cover $4,000 damages
After the directing of a verdict for
the defendant in this case, Judge Martin
adjourned the court till January at
Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18

ter demanded the yeas and nays on the
uestion of third reading, which resulted
in the killing of the bill, s.,,
IA to II. The vote stood a
Yeas-Barden, Clark, Daniels, Davis,
Field, Griswold, Hitchcock, Norton, Pow
ell, Scribner Seayer and Sheldon
Nays-Adams, Archibald, ButterieIc,
Cushman, Cults. Dale, Darling, Edger-
ton, Gordon, Lyford, Porter, Shepardson,
Smith and Taplin,
New Employers Liability Bill.
For the Judiciary committee, Senator
Gordon introduced new employers liza.
bility bill to-day, to take the place of
the bill which he introduced early in
the session. The new bill provides that
the fellow servant doctrine shall apply
only when an employe is killed or in
iured when the accident occurs by the
negligence of another in the same class
of work
The House bill creating state agri-
cultural school at Randolph came up in
the Senate and was made a special order
for this afternoon The president an
nomced the appointment of Senator
Taplin as the Senate member of the
committee to visit the normal school at
Castleton Another act was the adoption
Of resolution giving the chaplains the
same pay and mileage as the members.
The Senate passed the House bill relat-
ing TO cream tests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
FIRE AT PETERBoRo.
Town Hall and Occupants Damaged to
Extent Of $4,000.

Peterboro, n. H., Nov. ls.-Fire was
discovered at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in
tile town hall rstory brick struc-
ture. After a two-hours' battle the fire.
men extinguished the flames. The dam
age to the building was $4,000, It is
covered by a large insurance.
Two firms have stores on the street
foor. Walbridge & Taylor, dealers in
groceries and hardware, suffered a loss
of $4,000, and j. r. Miller 6 Sons, drug
gists. a loss of $4,000. Both are pro-
tected by insurance. Two years ago
next March the same building was Wis
tied by disastrous fire and the loss
was heavy.
A chimney was burned out in the
town hall early yesterday and short
time after this was supposed to have
bee nextinguished fierce fire was dis
covered near the roof.
In fighting the flames several Of the
fremen sustained slight and painful
but not serious, wounds from falling
states from the roof The selectmen
succeeded in removing the books aud
papers from the safe and they were
placed in the freproof library build
ing.
The hall will be remodeled In the
the town viii make use OF
several small halls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
RAILROAD MEN WARNED
TO FOLLOW ORDERS
Chairman Redmond of Public Service
Commission Took Occasion at
Hearing In Mortified to
Give Them Advice.

Mortified, Nov. lS.-Chairman John
w Redmond Of the public service com
mission lectured railroad men at public
hearings held here yesterday on two re-
cent wrecks on the Central Vermont
railroad, declaring that they have no
right to assume anything but must work
under direct orders from the train dis
patehers. He said thef must obey or
dcrs, and If they do SO the commission
will stand back of them
The hearings We're on the fatal wreck
at Gouldsville on August is and another
at Roxbury on September 30, and at the
same time another hearing was given
on the petition for tlagman at the
grade crossing near the station here.
At the morning hearing when the
Gouldsyille wreck was considered five
witnesses were heard and the deposition
OF the operator, l. r. Meunier, was re-
cc;xed Meunier is now in Canada. The
men heard were w. Wynn, engineer on
the south bound engine; K. J. Lanott,
fireman on the north bound freight; w.
+. Kidd, station agent; w. J. Thomp-
son, one of the operators at the local
station, and Sergeant Van Neimenheim,
u S. A., retired, Of Norwich uniyer-
sity.
The deposition Of operator Meunier
was the most important evidence pre-
spnted In it Meunier said he went on
duty that morning to relieve the regu
lar man who was to 60 to Pine Camp
with the National Guard. The dispatch
er gave him "3l" order for extra
north All to meet extra south 33g at
Northfeld He released the catch he "
ing the signal and supposed it We
into the stop position. 1t had never
refused to work before. He had not
raised the curtains and did not look
out.
He was busy sweeping and doing 9TH
er Office work for some time. He heard
the train coming at from 80 TO 80 miles
an hour and thought it strange it should
run against signal at that speed.
" hen 1t was nearly opposite the station
he looked at the board and saw it only
half way in position. He was not sure
about Thompson's movements but was
certain one of them pulled the signal
into position as the engine passed the
station.
The train did not stop and he ran
out, trying to attract the attention Of
the crew The engineer saw him, but
evidently did not understand.
He then rushed back to the office
ani notified the dispatcher who tried
to intercept extra $3.50 at Riverton, but
failed. 1t was then evident that an ac-
cident must take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
M0T0RMAN KILLED
In CAR COLLISION
Both Cars Were Going Down Grade
and They Met at Blind Curve
Near Northbofo, Mass.

Northboro, Mas, Nov. lS.A collision
between two Worcester Consolidated
trolley ears at blind curve near here
yesterday resulted in the death of James
Mansfield Of Marlboro, motorman of one
Of the cars Motorman Fred Columbia,
OF the other car, and two passengers
were injured, but none seriously. Both
cars were badly damaged
Alotorman Mansfeld's car was bound
from Northboro to Worcester with a
single passenger, Miss Anne Haskell, "a
years of age, of Northboro. In the col
lision, Miss Haskell was badly cut about
the face and body.
The other car, in charge Of Motorman
Fred Columbia and John S. Stewart,
conductor, both of Northboro, was on
the way from Marlboro to Worcester
Five passengers We're aboard but only
one, John L, Navies, of Worcester,
liquor dealer, was hurt. He sustained
yarieus injuries. Motorman Columbia
was cut about the head and hands.
The curve where the cars met lies at
the bottom of hollow, and both cars
were going down grade with considerable
speed when they came together. The
body Of one car was thrown clear of its
truck seven feet. The front yestibules
OF both were badly smashed.
Motorman Mansfield was thrown out
of his vestibule and when the cars were
hurled together he was wedged between
them. The use of crowbars was neees-
sary to remove him. An automobile
took the injured man to a Worcester
hospital, where he died soon after. he
was unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE ENDED
Inspiring Addresses Delivered In Trinity
Church, Montpelier, During Session.

Yesterday, the second and last day
Of the Sunday school institute. held in
Montpelier, proved most helpful and in
teresting. The first session was held
at o'clock in the forenoon in Trinity
church, with Rev w. s. Smithers Of
Montpelier presiding, Deyotions were
led bv Rev. Il. f. Lowe of st. Albans,
followed by DR.. ID. G. Downey's last
address of the session on "Tne Child in
the Midst" lie is a most forceful
and enthusiastic speaker and won the
earnest attention of the whole audience
ia every address, One sentence which
be used summed up the whole address,
"A dollar and a day spent in character
formation is worth Sl00 and 100 days
spent in character reformation The
chief asset of the church, he said, is the
100000 children in the Sunday school.
The second speaker was Mrs. Antoin
cite Lamoreaux, who gave another black
board talk on crises in character build
ing. This was TO show methods of reach
ing the child between the ages OF 10
and IA. Her chalk talks were strong
feature of the institute.
Rev Dr. Edward Blake gave an adj
Qfcso on NtHulhE TIE MeH- ne sdiu
that OF 10000 men over Fl years Of
age, the Sunday school census of 1908
showed that only 5000 were in Protest
ant Sunday schools. In order to win
men. YOU must do as in fishing, bait your
hook with what they like. There is no
man who has not at some time in his
need called upon a living God and there
IS some way of reaching every man. but
he must be reached as an individual
DR.. Blake closed his address with an al
tar service, participated in by the men
present
At the afternoon session, Rev. VIII
liam Shaw OF St Albans presided and
devotions were led by Rev Il. A. Legg
Of Bradford DR.. Blake delivered an
other address, taking as his subject,
Building Bigger Schools" Mrs. la
moreaux gave another blackboard talk
with an address on "fhe Crises of the
Crucial Years" referring 70 those be-
tween the ages of IA and 25, and DR.
Blake concluded the institute with
talk on teacher equipment. Adjourn
ment was taken at 4 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
DRESSED IN SUNDAY BEST.
Two Men Got SO On Threat, the State
Alleges.

Morrisville, Nov. ls.-Edward Demag
OF Essex and Nelson Griffin Of West.
ford, who are woodehoppers in "Ne-
braska," have been placed in the Chit
tenden county jail for safe keeping till
their trial on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses and in a
peculiar case 1t is alleged that the
men, dressing themselves in their Sun
day best, went, to William Platt and
representing themselves to be States
Attorney NJ r. Maurice and former Sec
retary Of State Frederick G. Fleetwood,
demanded $40 on tn ground that he
tPlatt) had opened letter which was
addressed to their employer, Mr.. Law
renee. The men, 1t is alleged, finally
got so from Patt
Demag and Griffin were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff w. NJ. Smith Of Cam
bridge on Wednesday and we're arrigned
yesterday before Justice @. NJ Watts
OF Stowe, when they waived examina-
tion and were bound over to county
court under bail Of $500, which they did
not furnish. States Attorney Maurice
prosecuted at the hearing and, strangely
enough, Frederick G. Fleetwood, who
had been uneonsciously brought into the
case at the start, was retained by the
two respondents.
Noah Devenger was arrested by Con-
stable G. E. Town Tuesday night on a
warrant issued by States Attorney
Maurice. He was charged with enter
ing the house Of Marvin Messer and
taking therefrom a gold watch and
cham. He pleaded guilty at a hearing
yesterday and was sentenced to pay a
fine OF 500 and costs Of $l453 and re-
tarn the stolen property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
MANS BODY FOUND
IN TOWN OF WILDER
Hunters Discovered 1t Yesterday-Body
There Probably Several Months,
Clothing Held Bones Together.
Thought to Be Italian.

White River junction, Nov. lS.- Two
young men out hunting discovered the
body of a man lying in a field at Wilder
early yesterday afternoon and at once
reported the matter to Selectman FL p.
O'Neill The latter at once ordered the
body brought to the undertaking estab
lishment Of Irving johnson at the juno.
tion to await the arrival Of the states
attorney. The body had evidently lain
where it was found several months, some
Of the bones being held together by the
clothing only. while it was necessary
t. pick some Of them mp separately,
Tie man is thought to be an Italian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

II. Biermeister of New York City. for
merly connected with the Smith Cloth
ing Co here, was business visitor in
the city to-day.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel We're as follows: J. G. Grow,
Hartford, Conn; j. B. Beauregard,
Springfield, Mass; c. S. Harvey. Bur
lngtoni ?. C. Belknap, Bellows Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Ploof. New York City; c. j..
Hangott, Rochester, \. Y; Edward
Page, Boston; F II. Mann, WoodsyiIle.
y. H. G. T. Dunham. Portland, Ne.
II. d. Henry, J. G. Wheeler, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
WILL CANVASS STATE.
To See If There Is a Widespread De-
mand for State Board of Trade.

Gov. John A. Mead last evening APP
pointed committee Of five authorized
BY the public meeting held Wednesday
evening to discuss the formation of q
state board of trade to further investi-
gate the matter and report at a sub
seuuent meeting
This committee is made up OF ex-
Gov. George II. Prouty Of Newport,
Chairman, A. N. Fletcher OF Cavendish,
II. o. Carpenter OF Rutland, p H. Dale
Of Island Pond and j. A, DeBoer Of
Montpelier. This committee met last
night and formulated plans for thor
ouehly convassing the state to ascertain
how widespread is the desire for the or
gauization of such a state board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
GOES TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
Bunal of Ralph JohnstOne In Kansas
City, Wife and Son There.

New York, Nov lS.-Mrs Ralph John
stone, wife of the aviator who was
Killed yesterday, left this morning with
her son for Kansas City, where it is ex-
pccted that the funeral will be held,
Denver. Col, Nov 49, Accompanying
the body of Ralph Johnstone, who was
killed here yesterday by a fall from an
oeropla1se, Walter Brookins left this
morning for Kansas City, the home of
the dead aviator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
GARBAGE MAN HAD
THE SMALLPOX
He Went About the Houses In White
River Junction When Afflicted
With Disease and Now the
People Are Worried.

White River Junction, Nov. ls.-A
case OF malignant smallpox has been
discovered in White River Junction, in
the family Of man who has been on
the streets and in the houses Of peo-
pie, up uto the day it was reported
The person afflicted with the dread dis
ease is the garbage man, who goes
around to houses to the village and carts
away garbage, and the fact that he
Wass i'll couple Of days before it was
known that he had il, and that during
that time he went about his work has
caused no end OF anxiety among the
townspeople. A strict quarantine Is be-
ing enforced by the health officer.