davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04
Pink LoVeles Brought In
The Assassin ofW w Harris Carried
To CorinthBy Sheriff Foote.

News reached Iuka aboy $3.50
Tuesday morning that tb noted
Pink Loveless, who slew Wv Har-
ais on the streets of luz just a
week and a day prevhlsly, was
on his way to town in charge of
constable ] w Hindmh and ac-
companied by ] ID ybw, Lonnie
Cobb and C A EdwFds. Sheriff
Foote went out thefroad and met
the party in the Age of town.
There were some pprehensions OF
violence being shSwn the prisoner,
SO he was brought roundabout
way and the party reached the
mayors Office before many Of the
crowd found out what was up.
He was arrafgned on an affidavit
charging him with murder to
which be pleaded not guilty and
NC was rernanded 10 Jail without
ban i ne .z Sheriff thoughtsit ptsl,
dent to carry him to colinth for
safe keeping. The Newsboy was
nearly due and the prisoner was
CARVED to the depot. As he walk
ed fr0m the Mayors Office to the
sleDct between Sheriff Foote and
Con. Hindlnan he did not present
a sad but rather pleasing detnean-
pr, whether assumed or not rahnot
OK course be told. His appearance,
however, showed some signs o.
the strenuous life he has been liv-
ing since the murder. He laughed
and talked in the depot, while
waiting for the train, as though
there was no burden upon his
mind or conscience. When the
train rrrived he was quEkly ffHst
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

led aboard. There was no dem
onstration on the part of the big
crowd that had gathered. AT Cor
inth he was safely landed behind
the bars and the Sheriff returned
on next train.
In conversation with those who
were near him, Loveless claimed
that the bloodhounds were not on
his track and that he did not go to
Riverton Junction, but that he fol-
lowed the old Fulton road or near
to it, till after he crossed Big Grip
pie Deer; that there were two
guards at Big Cripple Deer whom
he managed to evade; that he
crossed Bear Creek yat the Burns
bridge and recrossed at the iron
bridge near Belmont, going near
Red Bay and returning home by
the way of Dennis. Since which
time he had been IN hiding near
home.
Constable Hindman claimed that
he arrested Love1ess at the home
of c A Edwards; that Loveless
came in at Mr. Edwards home
about 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning
drenched with the rain; that he
got notice of his being there and
went there and made the arrest,
sending afterwards for ] D Vow.
We have heard other versions of
the matter, differing somewhat in
details from this. AS we did not
talk with any Of these parties in
person we cannot claim 10 give
precisely what is claimed to have
happened, IL.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

lay out and mark conte mp1ated
public road retitioned for by Mr.
Booker ct ais beg leave to report
the same practicable route and
recommend same to be made a
public road.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

Why lose your property by fire
or die and leave your loved ones
unprotected. A few dollars in
vested in insurance with In
Gross, Burnsville, Miss, will pre-
vent losses of this kind. He rep
resents the right companies and
has the right price. He also does
notary work, such as fixing no 1e-
| gal papers, and would be pleas ID
| to have your patronage.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04
com election 100

N w NdItcI, com electlOn 9.OU
Ey K Jernigan % 100
tts.i.s..- ts.f !. = Af.far election LOO
ltiig1eilvering foul, boxes .0C
Postage, ri
Writer Parker sany work 2.oo
Astte; stay for Cir elk 1900
Z" subscription loo
" I,faiishfng for Supt.. loo
" fegt'tn notice 4.5o
10 w Pace, pssI5s for March 1900
T J Foote sumnfsYa dts. 800
Jail Repcfs
1 have released no fffSoners
and received none since lass re-
port. l have in Jail now JcfEh
Roberts and Jim Beachum.
T J Foote Sheriff.
Per w L G
T J Foote, Shift feed pris 24.S0
G N Gober, insp bridge 800
Louisa Gray, home paupr 600
John Borden was ordered to re-
port to Dean Akers, overseer, for
road duty.
] l. Bishop was appointed over
seer of Iuka and Burnsville road.
Francis Martin, Shack Hellums,
Ed Reed, Whitfield and Bill Pharr
were ordered to report to Arthur
Holcomb, overseer, for road duty.
Ordered by the Board that the
obstructions placed onIuka and
Free Bridge road on Sam Wiley's
place, by fencing same up, be re-
moved at once, and if this order is
not complied with at once the said
Sam Wiley will be punished under
section 4395, Code 1906.
Ordered that c L eagle and ]
II Cagle report to Crane Robin
son for road work.
Ordered that the hands on 7 c
Samples place report to J c Mil
ler for road duty. g.
Coot & Beck Tacket home pau 600
Buddy Wimbes I" 500
The hands on John Murphy's
place were ordered to report to ] T
Dees for road duty.
The petition of J r Bickerstaff
ct ais to change eagle road was
filed.
Trustees Hopewe11 School 11.56
FIT Carmack, h. 0. sal 1st Or SIS. 90
| J G Jourdan. med ,paups. PISS
Report of Committee.
Iuka, Miss, April I, '12
To the Hon Board of Supervisors:
| We the committee appointed to
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

p,pSer,t ali, the members.
Arthur williaa.|ns was appodintet
oyerseer of Coufn..y Line NRoae
from top of Hampton hill to coun
ty line.
MIN Davis was ordered to re-
port to Arthur Williams for road
duty,
The application of B Estelle ct
ais for public road was filed.
LIN Gross, invest fely cases, SIS
Ben Bray overseer Corinth and
Burnsville road Link No ITO, COM
mencing at Chapel Hill church and
ending at county line. The fol-
lowing hands were assigned him,
to work said Corinth and Burns
vile road to-wit: A A Bray, d
Moore, Garvin Hall Jim Hampton
C Reed, Calvin Bray. The fol-
lowing hands were ordered to re-
port to r L Marlar for work,
RI Marlar, ,overseer, Emett Hobbs
Rube Marlar, ] D Honeycutt, Joe
Chi1ds, Edgar Childs, Dolphus
Moss, Geo Tucker.
The following persons were al
lowed amounts. opposite their
names for holding special election
in 5th district.
Dennis Precinct
N S Davis, Mgr and R 0 $500
A Rvram 100
I'M Harrison LOO
r F Flurry, Bailiff, LOO
x r Phillips, clerk, Loo
w H Hamilton 100
Bay Springs Precinct.
r r Tynes, Mgr and R 0 200
w r Phillips, 100
G l. Pate l.OU
+ 7 Harris clerk Loo
i 7 Caveness, LOO
Belmont Precinct
TC Montgomery Mgr and R 0 200
S ] Wosd 100
GA Clark 100
4 AZ Clark, clerk LOO
S P Beatty 100
III Clark bailift LOO
Golden Precinct
:. 4 j Messer Mgr and R Q 200
& 3 Simmons 1.oO
: " "A Patterson { loo
N I Hale Clerk l.oC
d Patterson :. Loo
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04


, public road retitioned for by Mr.
Booker ct ais beg leave to report
the same practicable route and
recommend same to be made a
public road.
R B Owens,
LF Sartin
Committee.
T ] Foote, excess taxes, 32:S1
L P Allen, nails for bridge LILO
N L Phillips, Co Supt filed his re-
port.
N L Phillips, salary Mch 64.49
T A Clark " " 7O.88
R B Twitty was granted privi-f
lege to arect and maintain gates.
Petition of G C Hallmark ct ais
for dipping vats filed for 80 days.
Petition of G w Holcomb to
change east and west public road
was filed.
w Wimbish was appointed
overseer in place of Steve Nc
Dougal.
The petition of ] w Credible for
change in Pikeville sead was filed
/ MaryJ ] Nixon was placed on the
list as home pauper at $500 per
month. i1s.
Committee Report.
We the undersigned committee
beg leave to report that the fence
repaired on county farm is good
for one year, but would have been
better by some strengthening and
more rotten rails taken out and re-
| placed by new ones.
G N Gober,
R B Owens
Committee.
T ] Foote, wk on Jail well, $50
r B Owens, 2 days extra, 500
l. F Sartin 2 " ~ 500
D w Pace, building phi garden 200
Settlement Wnn Treasurer
/ War Can'd Gen Co Fund $72o.s7
Treas commissions 1869
Balance on hand $4,000
Bridge warrants cancelled, 66.54
Treas commissions 1876
1 Balance on hand .bas91
1 Pension Fuladsbn hand 4t17
School warrants cancelled 279S. 2e
/ School Buildg Fund on hand1OS,05
Wagner rails etc D h farm15, so
w G Anderson, Ct clerk Prem
tiss Co. for cost in Taylor
case, ~ 92.S5
Committee Report.
Your committee appointed to
view ot1t and mark road petitioned
for by T. NJ Sanders, beg leave to
recommend that such change be
allowed. RIB Owens,
GIN Gober
Committee.
Ordered that said change in
Nuw Fulton road b granted.
the Clerk was ordered to pur-
chase a field book for the county
surveyor,
The pesftion of ] A Frederick ct
ais for public road was filed to
next meeting of the Board.
c B L Nagle, lum for bdge, 6.12
DIR Whitehurst,. Wis co paups 1900
Iuka Vidette, bridge notice 2.25
J M McDougal salary March 25.t0
Ordered that the change in the
Busby road, petitioned for by Levi
Walker ct ais be and the same is
hereby required to'Bes put in good
condition as required by Sec 1895,
Code 1906.
The certificate of L, + Gaines,
cashier of 1st National Bank of
Iuka, was filed showi1gthat ] M
McDougal had on deposit $628.76
cash and S4343. "a in the us. FL
deity & Guaranty Co. draft, same
to be credited as cash as soon as
heard from the Bank it is on
Said certificate being sworn to.
The order granting road to 3 M
Booker was rescinded because
Chas Thomas had filed account for
damages on account of said road
After usual allowances to officers
and members Board adjourned.
D L Anderson. Prest
500 Reward, 500
The readers of this paper will be
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

/ have prepared a map Of Tish-
omingo County, based on the Off
cial plats and reproduced by the
photo print" process. Streams
Railroads, land divisions, etc are
clearly shown. A help to the
study of questions of local interest
as stocklaw, roads, etc. Noni-
nal price. Apply to Talmage
Reid, Real Estate Office.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

| have one or two thousand
dollars to loan'on realty. w B
Ellis, at r w Carter s store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

When in Tishomingo call to
see us. We have the right goods
at the right price. w c Hundley
Hdw & Fur Co, Tishomingo.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

: snixrict Artor aaz RkeSto1
ltcrday TO look Tito the prosecus
ton O. O. the he ease ofstate VS.. PINK.
Loveless.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-04

Mr. ] R Jernigan is attending
federal court IT. Aberdeen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

SS13.-LADIE's TUCKED SHIRT WAIST For a
separate blouse to wear with odd skirts, there
is no style better for the purpose than well
fitting tucked model. This one has broad
plat laid over the shoulders in Gibson effect
and small tucks OH each side the front closing
The sleeve is in regulation shirt waist style.
The design will develop well in madras, linen,
cotton, silk and wooden. The pattern is cut in
six Sizes 80, "a, Sc, 38, 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 334 yards of "a inch ma
terial for the &c inch size. Pattern of this illus
tration mailed to any address on receipt of loo
in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT No.
ADDRESS

real PARCELS
will
Parcels Post
waiting 20 don't lemon we
reelection
of
his position this before election and
positively the from him if elected
Pledge send the Farmers National
Building Washington d. g.
had from the National Committee
49, $500 C. KEGLEY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

with lace, embroidery or simple finish of
hand stitching for decoration. For general
wear, Bingham, chambrey, albatross, cashmere,
or poplin will serve very well. Pattern is cut
in sizes, g. 4, 6 and years. A pattern of this
illustration sent on receipt of 10c in silver or
stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

$780, A SPLENDID CONVERSATION GARMENT
Ladies' Surplice Corset Cover with Five Gore
Skirt with Ruffle. For all lingerie fabrics. this
model will be found the most desirable The
fronts of the cover crossed in surplice style,
and there is no fullness above the bust The
skirt is cut on fitted lines and is heightened by
a ruffle that may be of lace or embroidery. The
pattern is cut in three sizes, small. medium and
large. 1t requires yards of 36 inch material
for the medium size Pattern of this illustra
tion mailed to any address on receipt of Toe in
silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
TO PATTERN BUYERS

that we order our patterns from
Chicago. so don't expect your order
to be filled in less than 10 days.
THE RANCH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01
Farmers Parcels Post Pledge

hereby pledge myself for the reelection Congress of
of
GENERAL PARCELS POST OR POSTAL
positively
the farmer from him if elected
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

S931-A SIMPLE STYLISH DESIGN. Ladies' One
Piece Costume. This unique model was de-
veloped in all over embroidery linen, with
skirt is Heightened by fiounce cut slightly
circular, and headed by deep tuck The
round neck edge OF the waist is finished with a
yoke band. The sleeve, cut in one with the
waist has band cuff, topped with shaped
cuff portion The pattern is cut in six Sizes
"a, Sc, 3S, 40, 40 and A inches bust measure 1t
requires 81 yards of Al inch material for the Sc
inch size. pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 1Oc in silver or
stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-01

1854 LADIES WAIST For comfort and cool
ness this model is most desirable Low neck
opening, short sleeve, simple graceful lines and
finish are all that the home dressmaker could
wish for. Madras, lawn, linen, dimity, cham
brey, percale, silk or flannel are appropriate.
Pattern is cut in seven sizes; 30, a. SO, 49, 49, AZ
of sc inch material for the Sc size. Pattern
mailed on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
OUR UNCLE SAM.
His Nickname. It Is Claimed, orisi-
mated In Troy, NJ. Y.

His Nickname. It Is Claimed, orisi-
mated In Troy, N. Y.
Troy, N. Y, is said to be the place
where the name Uncle Sam origi-
mated, says the New York Sun. After
the last declaration of war with Eng
land by the colonies a New York con-
tractor, Ebert Anderson, visited Troy
and made it his headquarters for the
purchase Of provisions for the Cont
mental army. The supplies were duly
inspected before shipment. One Of the
inspectors was Samuel Wilson, brother
of Ebenezer, also an inspector and
known as Uncle Sam to the werkmen
whom he superintendent.
The casks in which the beef and pork
were packed were marked with the in
itials Of Ebert Anderson, the con-
tractor, and the United States, thus:
''E. A.-U. 81 The first pair of in
itials were of course familiar to the
men, but the "U. S." stumped them.
The fact was that the name United
States was then so new to these coun-
trymen that it's initials were a COM
plete puzzle. They turned to the near
est explanation, a humorous one and
intended as a joke on their boss. II
"E. A" stood for Ebert Anderson,
then. they opined, ~. S." must stand
for Uncle Sam" Wilson. The joke
spread to the continental army, which
carried it to every part of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
GOV, BLEASE WILL
NOT APOLOGIZE
Tells Governors He Will Be
in Senate When They
Are Lame Ducks.
fNational News Association


RICHMND, Va, Dec. 6.-The vote
came at the end of the stormiest ses-
sion of the conference. following the
discussion and the adoption of a reso-
luton to appoint a committee of five
governors to consider this subject.
Gov O'Neil of Alabama introduced a
resolution protesting against the utter
ance of any sentiment which could be
construed as upholding mob law or
violence. This was amended by Gov.
Mann of Virginia, SO as tovoice the
sentiment of the conference in direct
opposition to Gov. Blease's previously
expressed doctrine. This provoked a
stirring argument. Gov. Blease took
the floor and said: Il have today re-
ceived four letters. They all say they
will shoot me or fight. | care nothing
for these letters. | care nothing for
your resolution. When many of you
will be enjoying the quiet of private
life | will be representing my state in
the senate and We will see who laughs
last. Now pass your resolution. l wont
apologize, not if you insult me for it. ,
A few governors voted to table the
resolution. The others voted to pass
it. The final session of the conference
will be held tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
SUGGESTIONS AS TO
SENDING PRESENTS
Local Expressman Offers
Senders of Xmas Gifts
Some Timely Advice.

Do you expect to send your mother,
sweetheart, or friend a Christmas pres
ent this year? If SO, and you find it
necessary to patronize some Express
company, it would be we'll to bear in
mind the following suggestions sub
mitted by an Expressman:
First-Ship your package early, by
the 18th if possible. The express COM
pany will give you a small label to
paste on the package reading: Don't
Open Until Christmas" This will in
sure the package reaching it's destina-
ton before Christmas and give the ad-
ditional pleasure to the recipient of
the gift of having it Christmas morn.
ing.
Second-Use wooden boxes for pack
ing. Glass or fragile articles should be
well protected. 1t may cost a few
cents more, but the danger of loss or
damage is very much reduced. True
if the shipment is lost or damaged the
Express company will pay for it, but
that will give your friend no pleasure.
Third-Write the address in full,
State, County, City, Street and Num-
Der on the box or package with ink or
crayon. Tags are frequently torn off
and lost.
Fourth-If you want to prepay charg-
es, write the word Paid in large
plain letters on the package.
Fifth-Insist on a receipt and see
that the amount paid is marked on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
TO SANTA
Will Reach the Old Saint if
Mailed in This City.

The abiding faith of childhood is to
be rewarded. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has issued orders authoriz-
ing all postmasters to deliver Santa
Claus letters to such charitable insti-
tutions in the city or town where re-
ceived as may desire to give attention
to the requests they contain.
Annually the local post Office is in
receipt of hundreds of letters from the
children of the city that are addressed
to the patron saint of Christmas and
contain expressions of the presents
the senders expect.
Many letters come from the poor
children appealing for Christmas re-
membranes. The postal authorities
feel that the department should aid,
SO far as possible, in the philanthropic
work of meeting these requests.
If the letters fail to bear postage,
it will be necessary for Postmaster
Haas to forward them to the dead let
ter office, but in that event, he is au-
thorized by today's order to submit
the names Of charitable institutions
that are willing in worthy cases to
look after the wants of the writer's.
The work of looking after the let
tiers will entail considerable extra
willing to do it SO that many poor
children may share in the joy of the
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
FLAX WEAVING is ANCIENT.
And the Process Has Improved but Lit
tie In Forty Centuries

And the Process Has Improved but Lit
tie In Forty Centuries.
Flax weaving, according to a recent
authority. is 1000 years old as an in
dustry. Egypt was the first country
to raise flax. All fine table linen is
made from water spun fax. as water
is essential to it's manufacture yapor
has been tried, but unsuccessfully.
The process of manufacture has i'm
proved but little in 1000 years, the
linen made by the Egyptians being
often found in an excellent state Of
preservation, wrapped about the bodies
of mummies.
There is no grass bleached linen to-
day, as grass bleaching Is too slow a
process. Chemicals are used to short
EN- the work
Very little fax is raised in the Unit
ed States because the air contains too
little moisture. The finest lawns and
handkerchiefs are made In Ireland.
and the Scotch linens wear perhaps
better than any. Straight line patterns
do not wear as well as figures with
rounded edges.
In single thread damask the same
number of threads run each way. In
double thread damask there is double
the number of threads in the weft,
which doubles the wear.-New York
Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
HOLDING OLD AGE
AT ARMS LENGTH

Old age is a subject that vitality in
terests us all: how to stave il OF. to
postpone it, to lessen its ravages and
to tighten its burdens are problems
We will all face sooner or later. 1t is
not generally known that Prof Ellie
Metchnikof, director of the Pasteur
Institute, and the greatest living au-
thority on experimental medicine, has
been devotiug his time for over twen-
" years TO the study of the causes and
conditions of old age, but such is the
case. And he has met with astonishing
success in his investigations for he
has succeeded in nothing less than re-
vealing the cause of the ravages of
time and also in indicating the cure.
Not only are these discoveries of the
greatest interest and Importance TO
US all. Prof. Metchnjkoff himself is
one of the most interesting persons OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
No Secret TELEGRAPH System.

NO secret Telegraph SyStem.
Many persons are Of the opinion that
the wireless system OF communication
~ particularly subject to tapping: but,
according to the Scientific American,
no telegraph system Is absolutely Sc
cret. ANY one familiar with the Morse
code can read ordinary messages enter
ing any telegraph Office. At Poldhu.
on telephone connected to long
horizontal wire, the message passing
on government telegraph line a quar-
Ter of a mile away can be distinctly
Nad. 1t has been shown that it is
,ssible to pick up at distance. on
mother circuit. conversation which
may be passing through telephone or
telegraph wire. On one occasion an
Investigator was able to interfere from
q distance with the working of the or
binary telephones in Liverpool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
ARRANGING FOR
MEETINGS IN CITY

Rev. Geo. H. L. Beeman, of Green
castle, field secretary for Indiana of
the National Reform association, was
in the city today arranging for some
meetings in the interest of the work
of the association, which is laboring
for va rious reforms upon a religious
basis. Just now his organization is
promoting the Worlds Christian Citi-
zenship conference to be held at Port
land, Oregon, next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06

our day and his life has been marked
by deeds and achievements of most
heroic character.
Rev. II. l.. Haywood, pastor OF the
Universalist church, has made care
full study both of the man and his
work and will give a popular lecture
on the subject next Sunday evening
at 1880 p. m. in the Masonic Temple
end floor. Those who are interested
in How to Hold Old Age At Bay" are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-06
Why Rain Clouds Are Black.

The color or cloud depends on the
manner in which the sunlight falls
upon it and the position of the observ-
er. 1t will be noticed that high clouds
are always white or light in color. and
this is because the light by which they
are seen is reflected from the under
surface by the numberless drops OF
moisture which so to form the cloud.
Heavy rain clouds. on the other hand.
are found much nearer the earth, aud
so the light falls on them more direct
" from above. giving silver lining to
the cloud. though the undersurface APP
pears black owing to the complete re-
hection and absorption Of the light by
the upper layers. Seen from above by
an observer In balloon. the blacklist
rain clouds appear OF the most daz-
xiingly brilliant white.