davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18


Ladies' and gents" said the lecturer
at the dime museum, II call your atten-
ton next to the man on this platform, Mr..
Obadiah Chugg, whose career is at once
an inspiration and a warning. Fifteen
years ago, ladies and gents, Mr.. Chugg's
hands became covered with warts. One
night an angel appeared to him in a
dream and said Obadiah, live on butter
milk exclusively for fifty days, and your
warts will go away So impressed was
he with this vision that he resolved to fol-
low the advice of his angelic monitor, and
for fifty days he lived on an exclusive diet
of buttermilk. At the end of that time
his warts disappeared, leaving his hands
rs smooth as the hands of an infant. I'm
fortunately, however. he had become so
greatly attached to buttermilk that he con-
!tinued to live on it, as before, and at the
end of the sixtieth day his warts all came
back, since which time they have detied all
his efforts to remove them. In proof of
this remarkable story, indies and gents.
Mr.. Chugg will now show you his hands,
which, as you see, still retain each and
every wart in it's original place, thus dem
onstrating the folly of OVERRIDING a good
thing. Passing now to the next platform,
i invite your attention to Amiable Algy,
khe educated monkey, formerly the favored
pet of Newport society. Chicago Irlb-
uue. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

Side with truth before it is popular
to side with it. Side with God and hui
manlty and human hope inst MS fast
us you can see what is best for human
ity. what promises the most for human
hope. BE fully persuaded in your own
mind. DO not drift. 1t is not wor-
thy of II man to drift. 1t is not wor.
thy Of a man to be governed merely by
social considerations, to go to church
because he thinks it will help him in n
business way, because 1t opens some
doors to homes of wealth M atflucnce
that he might not otherwise find it easy
to enter. A man ought to have Il com
viction. And what is Il conviction? A
conviction is something of which yol
have become convinced. 1t means Il
little thought, a little study, going ovcl
the ground and making up your mind
Most people have only opinions, no
tons. impressions. impulses. The mum,
Der of people who have convictions is
comparatively small '' Savage
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
@NZS&EMZ&
or
T00U@
@P5@R

A movement has been inaugurated for
the holding of a big shooting tournament
in Sioux Falls.
Spanish Queen captured the $4,000
Burdick hotel purse at Kalamazoo in op-
position to eight other entries.
Charley Griffin, the feather-weight
champion of Australia, is still trying to
arrange a match with Abe Attell.
The defeat of Jack Leyburn by Ster-
ling Mckinney in the 90 trot was the
feature of the opening day of Kalamazoo's
first meeting as a member of the Grand
circuit.
After about one minute and a half of
fighting in the second round Stanley
Ketchel of Grand Rapids, Mich, knocked
out Joe Thomas of San Francisco with a
shower of punches to the jaw and body.
The cleverest FLY owned by James r.
Keene was uncovered at Saratoga when
Maskette carried the blue spotted jacket
Of the veteran horseman to victory in
the most sensational finish of this meeting.
Racing magnates in New York are de-
termined to keep up the gambling end of
the game. They are using every device
that can be invented to circumvent the
authorities, but handbooks are the favor
lite because they enable the bettors to
place their bets earl" and quietly.
At the Empire City track Jack Atkin,
carrying 132 pounds, won the Mount Yer
non handicap. one mile. after a hard drive.
He was under a strong pull to the stretch,
where hotter gave him his head. but he
had to be ridden out to win. The time
was very slow, for the mile was run in
1 40 45.
Hamburg Belle defeated Spanish Queen
In the Oakland Baron 2 :13 trotting stake
at the Hudson River Driving Park.
P~oughkeepsie, N. Y, and established a
new ~trotting race record for the track
when she stepped the first heat in 2:5A.
This also equals her own record.
Freddie Welsh. TIE English lightweight,
posted a forfeit Of $1,000 in Los Angeles
to bind q match with Battling Nelson for
a side bet of 5000 in a 25-round bout,
or for a Aground battle. but Nelson de
clined to accept the def, stating that
after his coming 45-round so with Joe
Cans he would most likely retire from thu
ring forever.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Ap.~.r Was origsnal anyway.

After becoming wealthy in Chicago.
a prominent business maa went to
Washington, where his malaprop wife
and daughters e~ndeavored to buy their
way into society. Senator Pettisrew.
OF South Dakota. says that one even
ing he set a large company to guess
ing his %conundrum
what is the difference between a
man going out of doors, in winter, and
Q dog?"
The answer is: "a man puts on an
overcoat, and the dog pants.''
Only two or three evenings later, the
eldest daughter of the Chicagoan set
forth the same ~conundrum, as original,
although Senator Pettisrew sat be-
side her. When the people gave it up,
she told the answer
"a man puts on an overcoat, and the
dog puts on trousers"
Nobody laughed. and Senator Petit
grew corrected her, when she aid
II made a little mistake. 1t should
be, a man puts on an overcoat and the
Cog puts on pantaloonA"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
says Eve WINS Black.

Rev. c. f. Choolzzli, Il. S. NJ. A..
graduate of Kings College, oxford,
Trinity College, University Of Berlin.
special ecclesiastical envoy Of King
Menelik of Abyssinia. and descendant
If a line OF ecclesiastical priests Of
Ab%yssinia. $500 years old, is spending
4 few days in Philadelphia. He is
telling the blacks Of that city, among
,ther things, that Eve vas a negro,
that Moses was n negro, that Solomon
was a negro, and that Homer was a
negro.
His present business in this country
Is to tell the blacks to 20 back to. Az
.ica, where he says they belong. He
bases his assertion that Moses was a
negro on a Biblical story to the effect
that God told Moses to put his hand
In his bosom, and that when Moses
1rew the hand out 1t was white there
lore he must have been black.
He says that Solomon's mother was
1 Cushite, and that the Abyssinians
ire the only Cushites Of the world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
OF potassium salts in vegetable foods

OF potassium salts in vegetable foods
causes by chemical exchange an alb
normal loss of common salt. This is
proved by the fact that the craving OF
an animal for common salt Is most no.
ticCahle when the food contains 4 large
proportion of potassium salts. such rs
wheat, barley, BATS, potatoes. beans and
peas. The addition Of ralt ~ animal
food increases the appetite, promotes
the repair of tissue by its searching
diffusion through the body, Il stimu-
lates the rapid using up Of its waste
products. R~ouSSingault's experiments
showed that salt increases muscular
vigor and activity. and improves their
general appearance and condition..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
He Is His Man.

Many of the hill trlbesmen In India
Join the British side and become most
valuable recruits. Some years ago IN
a campaign against the Afridis one OF
the columns was much annoyed by a
persistent 'sniper'' who followed il
daily. Eventually one Of the newly
joined Afridi recruits requested leave
to fall out for a couple OF hours TO
settle the trouble. At the end OF the
time he strolled in placidly and flung
down the head of the sniper.
On being congratulated by his office
and asked how he ha2 managed to
find his enemy so quickly, he replied
laconicatly Il know his ways, sahib.'
why" said the officer, was he a
friend Of yours?'
"Ny father. Sahih '"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Earning NOtcs.

ON~
Remember the Importance Of the
kitchen garden.
Some genius has figured out that a
bee will on a busy day draw sugar
from 100, 0 different clover heads.
When mustard is a serious pest the
fields are sprayed with a solution that
kills the weed, but does not harm the
crop.
The government spent $4,000 this
last spring planning ways to destroy
the green bug in Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas.
Preaching economy doesn't amount
to much. You must practice it, but
there is such a thing as being too
economical.
The Clairmont ranch, near Engle-
wood, in Clark County, Kan, consist
ing of 81, 900 acres Of fine land, will be
fcut up into small farms.
One hundred and thirty-nine COWS,
comprising the best of thirty-six Illi-
nois herds, produced an average Of sol
sounds of butter fat last year.
A grist mill built at Denmark, Ok
ford County. Mich, 100 years ago is
still in q state Of good preservation
and doing business at the old stand.
A Swiss manufacturer claims to
have perfected an artificial wool from
lutte which will stand dyeing-some-
thing hitherto regarded as impossible.
Oatmeal and linseed boiled into a
thin cruel is fine for lambs. They like
it and thrive nightly. They do not
need much water with his cruel # fed
twice a day.
In Holland they rotate the fertili-
zers as we'll rs he crops. Each crop
has it's particular coaxer Perhaps
that's why they farm successfully on
land worth $1,000 per acre.
A COW owned by William Maher of
Sheffield. H.. gave birth to three good
sized and perfectly developed calves.
She is half Jersey, and raised the
calves the first three weeks on her
own milk.
Two Illinois men will build an iron
and glass house 200 Get long and 80
feet wide at Oiathe, Kan, in which to
raise cucumbcrs for the winter market
This fruit last year brought from $1.5O
to 81 per dozen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Chemical Action of Manure,

Chemical Action OF Manure.
Although cultivation is necessary and
will increase yOur crops, no matter how
much you cultivate. or how you labor,
it should be remembered that the plant
food in the soil is the vital element Of
crop production. The crop removes this
element, but by applying manure it is
put back again. Manure not only en-
riches soil with the elements of fertil-
lty, but also renders the stored plant
food of the soil more available, i'm
proves the chemical conditions, makes
the soil warmer and enables it to re-
tain more moisture n to draw it up
from below.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Thorcu-h Cultivation.

If the ground is cultivated often
enough no weeds can grow, and if the
ground for a crop is carefully prepared
before putting IN the seed. by deep
piowing and frequent narrowing. the
cultivation required after the plants
IRE up need not be more than one inch
deep. If this is lone after every rain.
there can be no weeds. and they will
become fewer every year. while the
cultivation will prevent loss of mois-
ture in the soil by afording a loose
covering of dry earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
COW STALL

with her head under the feed rack. 1t
is not necessary to have q gutter in
a stall Of this kind. There should be
short partitions, however, to keep the
cows from turning around.
For building, use 2 by 4 for bottom
feed rack bottom of rack 8 feet above
floor. Strips Of 1 by 4, 6 inches apart
form the rack, and should slope back
Of stall place 2 by 4 on edge; if set in
dirt use stakes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
salt fer Live stock.

Why salt should be regularly sup
Piled to stock is thus put hy i famous
English authority: because in the
blood of animals there is six or seven
times more sodium than potassium. and
t.iat the composition of the blood is
Consistent. T, keep animals in good
health a definite amount of common
ealt must be assiuiiateG. Tie excess
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

stock and in the
handling OF fluid sub
stances is the inven-
ton of Il Michigan
man. 1t serves III a
sense as Il dippCr.
The arrangement
is such that ii can
be filed by forcing it
bottom downward i'll
to Il receptacle of
fluid substance, the
hinged norton Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

bottom being opened TO permit the
bucket to be filed and closed 10 hold
the contents Euiil carried t" III" place
" feeding. The contents can thus be
discharged into Il trough without
WASTING ii and without the liability OF
splitting it upon the clothes of the
operator. The hinged portion of the
bottom of the can is operated by Il rod
extending above the top, which term
mates INTO Il handle. AS the bucket
is carried by the latter, pressure is
always maintained upon the bottom to
keep it closed. When it is desired to
discharge the contents the handle is
pushed downward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Quick ms Wink.

If your eyes ache with a smarting,
burning sensation and dizziness use PET
TITS EYE SALVE. All druggists or
Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
lNnr EcoNinn Stock.

A bucket of peculiar construction,
designed especially to be used by farm
ers and dairymcn in feeding slop to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
The Right Way to Pnck Fruit.

The Right Way to Pack Fruit.
If the f~ruitgrower simply tumblcs
his apples into the barrel without sort
ing and without arrangement, in order
to get the greatest number into the
barrel, heads it up and ships to MAJ
ket. he will discover when he gets his
"hr ok that his fruit has been SO,u for
the lowest price. The only way to get
the top prices for fruit is to sort it
according to grades, arranging in bar
rels or boxes in layers, placing each
apple in by hand, and selecting for the
top layer fruit of the same color TIT
top layer should be made up of apples
all Of the same size if possible, and the
fruit should come just to the top of
the slaves. Then the heading should
be carefully placed on top and gently
pressed down until it slips into the
chine. This can be done better by the
use Of a block placed under a lever.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

a machine by Which the farmer can
prepare and can his fruits, tomatoes,
corn, beans or any other farm produce
which can be canned, in the fields or
orchards in which the vegetable or fruit
is growing, is described in Popular Me
chanics. Mounted on a w~heelbarrow
arrangement the machine can be pushed
from one orchard to another or from a
tomato patch to a cornfield as necessity
requires. Water for the process is heat.
ed by a kerosene burner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

face to the pressure of the water. The
masonry work should be constructed
of rubble with cement mortar, and all
the work should be very thoroughly
DONE.
A necessary provision in connection
with a dam is sufficient wasteway for
water not utilized for power. The COM
mon form Of wasteway is a tunnel
through the dam sufficiently large to
provide for the maximum amount Of
water that would be required to pass
through it. In addition sluice gates
should be provided, by which the flow
of water would be controlled. The
water to be utilized for power may be
carried to the wheel by means Of a
f1ume. A ffteen-inch turbine wheel
would provide from 8 to 10 horse pow
o., which would be sufficient to run a
saw of the size mentioned.-Montreal
Star.
Cow Stall.
The stall as shown here is foul feet
over all, but can be made less. Cow
when eating will stand with her hind
feet just behind the 2 by 4, leaving the
droppings behind it.
When she lies down she will be COM
PEELED to lie in front of the 2 by 4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Nitrate of Soda.

The value of nitrate Of soda applied
to barnyard millet at the New Jersey
experiment station was stated by the
eXperimenters as follows: Amount ap-
piled, 16O pounds per acre; yield I'M
treated acre, 1853 tons; treated acre,
1888 tons; gain by use of nitrate,
5.75 tons; per cent Of gain, 75.4; value
of gain, at So per ton, SIPS; cost Of
nitrate per acre, $500. net gain per
acre by use of nitrate e cost, $13.G5.
The crop was seeded on June 16 on
weil-fertiiizei land at the rate Of three
fourths bushels Of seed per acre, after
a crop Of oat and pea forage had been
harvested, which averaged six tons per
acre. The nitrate was applied soon af-
ter the plants were well rooted and
capable of absorbing food rapidly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia b: Plnk-
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positivelycured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, 1atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ,ornervou prostratlon.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18

More proof that Lydia u. Pink
hams VegetableC Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
II was a great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored nue. to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation vas abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sporting, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave, Chicago, Ill, writes:
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an nneratiOn."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

party, he stin had q Arpc following
In the country. and ~ prenitlctn N
inc unlon1at FTOs Trade League &.
he took an active part iu tho cam
pAiEn AkainS tariff rufoTm
Few men have spent more active
political life tran tle Dufe o. Dcy.
onsl2to. Ito had bocn almoss con.
unnOusly a'cAidhoi mcmbCr Ia ohafg
Of some lHpoaArK Department. ~ a
LIBERAL boioNe ths spEt With Glad
slime and NAlsE ~ lender ~ tho llbcr
Ai-unl0plstN. he ted tho iADefai .
darirg tho teus'omTy rglrameus -
0adsiTHs IN 1875. AMI waa oaerei
bat rssAns@d Jhe pfemiorsTtp 81 the
Midlothian camyaign IN 1870. lie Was
again offered thia honor uIon The DE-,
EsIt q bono rule. bu DO again 70
fused
The Duke Sas also Ac'lVe SuCielly
aai BE entsr.ainmeuis - As ItuAdil.
~ rnsidsnoc and Al O.a, oTth house
IN Deabythire. aud bis u'hev ooahtrY
hOnSoa. we're nsoEs BNnhle
TIE duks has M iasu4-Aats family
ana tas dukSiom pasass a. his heDh.
go. Mr., cavcs0tsA. Sho magTtsd The
daughter ~ Iont iAnn6syuns.
TIE 6SssA - tAs duke psanaa =
badse % tbs Oc6-v of ne Garter ~
ne tH'vouai II RinV EtsArs am thia
Ia acrofcsacs Sita .osAsan, van b.
rvt0r-sd ~ Ais majesty ~ ths ere
oessT 60 re ttsso
A asfuner a poslsanAi I'diem are
RaAs vtoana. potaldY tbs okahneraT,
nip - CsHhFiAEe antTeCslfY. ne ksd
HsE@AST - Ds~syWfArV and ne
p0OvissfRi ErnA4 naStsna3 ~ ne
psVsyxaITs hnsUna. q pSss ~AAeA ne
auss bsAe fsr haa . sSus.aFY. Toe
asks 0s ESa atggs iks go ssaas,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Toxic. March She newspapers
here are ell Issuing extras with GO
counts Of the attempt TO assassinate
d. w. Stevens. Marquis Ito was
deeply affected by the receipt u the
news and said throush his secretary:
Il cannot express my horror,"
Marquis TO Ia In feeble health.
Baron Ishli said TO the Associated
Press:
"Mr. Stevens was the last man OF
whom I would expect assassination At
the hands OF KOreaps whom he has
consistently betrdemdSd."
The Asct that Mr.. Stevens life was
safe In Karea and In japan and that
his assassimp was ATTEMPTED In
AHDersR has tfoueht out universal
comment that the deed was the result
Of tAe andJapaneSe propaganda In
America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN.
Farmers Love Affairs Caused Him TO
TAkp hla LITE,

Taho HE I've,
TOCooA, Ca. March 9b. --BrOodihg
for a month oVer tho CSCt that AO bad
been refused by the ktrl he loved.
Jan, smith, a farmer residing about
six milos from TOcCoA, committed
suicide Monday morning.
SmOe time ago Smith Is said to
have paid his addresses 20 a young
Lady ct Westminster, }. &. About
a month ago be- Was made to- under
stand THAI the young lady could not
marry him,
Since that time no HIS been very
deSponlcnt, although no has attended
WOW Ia his farm duties.
Monday morning he went to tho
harm tn feed the stock A short time
aftcrwad his brother passed. tarough
the barn and found the body 81 SANTA
81 pe,dui from q beam by wire
llo had taken a wire from a bale II
hay, fastened Il W tho beam above
secured II about hla mock and ohoked
himself To death When discovered
he Was not dead. but dNd In a few
minutes afterWard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
oar.ai1 ctusla. -

IloaEsVpW. Narb fs--Tsa tygrost
create ID Esowtas gssse s0pes are
''set - az tha sails rs.snnF "Tts
lao@Hess ere bssaHous kanlbuG
Tee fhiGssa NoTsNsmAm aoss nos
love sts pssgls s4o are bow wseeahs
Tas raie@g~ VITA ssuss bsrD6y by.
eoff o, ne tspsgfrs iAams9iAae9y ahd
ssh sne shAe.llafha. xAhik IL @NDast.
- Wshlr = fev gsa1."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Nsu Yog1F. Marrh - Rear AsamiF.
a. Caspag p uooArtra nsm1aHiahi
a tie Ma TOrs mvY Isra. has s@sa
eAns~s b. s~rrcsarT - he Navy het.
calf - maks az insp~tsos - tAs A.
lAntsc SD GuR savy ysrss. StsA ~
0sinoa o. re1FUs s1risg 90 pEsssat
mr<AoA Of sy,aarssinr ssA vurs Al.
zlFAl oooirscA stf viStt SAs yAfss ~
ssA.tgSs ~ FSs'tsUn2tA y ~. H.
toe. Pansaaigett. wAaAisEsoa. Nof.
tusk. We Csafse~tos. = e. Pus@
GA. "a. ana 49, oyS1ans
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
ouNrsR WINS MAVoRALrV,
One Of the Hardest Municipal Flights
n Montoomsry'a History.

MoUs)mory Ma, March 20 Gas
ton Casa ar defeated X c Tyson for
mayor Monday by over 600 votes
The ro,e was wry largo. oven though
rain hld fallen All day The primary
eodt one ~ tho hardest nghls for
mayor IN Tho history OF the city,
The nomination ~ tho primary Ia
tanrwOua. 10 election
Emanuel lnbman and James II
GghE'cr were nominated to bo pa.
ucc CON al, ssioncrs, the Offices being
created Dy tho last legislature. Ow'
iuG ~ change IN municipal lava,
Mr., Gunter viii not go into ofico
until OUobcr. next year lie ~ this
~ four years OF aEr, aud viii be- tho
yvungv.t man WHO over soTyed ~ \
mayor Of tails city,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Third Tragedy In TssAs County
Within Two Weeks

HtHlH TWo WeehAs
COgre. Tst Marin g ~a NsNs
FuanbsA bsrs Tuessiay ~ the third
tragedy Wifbia huo ueska In MontEuan
cry a'as,y. wt,sTe hsNfoss have lnss
ths,f avss IN ~ hei0wtna atlempts
~ crsuanal kAsABh on sqiits W0mea.
Mrs. Wright, residing II TImbes.
carry Asaaay uaEhius w. sFo'@eA bp
spms ons IFyauE tn sutsF her roO3
sArOaEh . wihAoW. she fred With .
revolver aBA B0Ttaliy wounded q 10
gro Hs died a isu hours iaasF
About two weeks se0 = paaFo vus
hAaE~i hsgs tOy prsgvsina ahom ne
eFsaRisso a. a W0maR phoss hHsbaaa
u1a sbssRt sol iase we@a tWo %
goes we're shOt asd killsa fot0wths
en- stlesnek ~ eawinAtly aRsaHa .
YVabg waEnan Hoaf MaGnnlaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
HANGING AT KNOXVILLE.
Five Times Man Had BRsn Rssplted
BY the oavognaF.


Knoxville, Tenn Marrh 10 john
McPAsrbDn. white, waa hanged hers
at o'clvck Monday afternoon FOR
too nalr,lcy II Dvpaty 8heaiR William
walker Five hmCa since the hu'
prcmS court affirmed tho aeAtehee has
MCinsron boon resQited BY tho pOy.
aFn0f.
On the same ulBht thai be killed
Walker, Mcihsrl1n hal hIihNi Grant
smith. IN Knoxville And WAS maklng
hls escape Ia tho mountains Wa0u ha
shot down the onlcer In hia Wild
drive ER liberty Moiheuon was a..
compaHlsd h. hlS father. who ID ssSv'
ihg ten ysars for e0mpheiiy In the
Walker murder Young M6l'hSRgon
vAs q, libeHy for . yuaF beGors be
Was captured.