davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Sunday School Normal.

The Rev. w. Fred Long, secretary of
the Mississippi Sunday School Assoeia.
tion, announces that he is perfectng
plans for ii summer training school for
Sunday school workers, to be held at
the Seashore camp grounds, near BIZ
loxi, from July 16 to 26.
1t is probable that the associations of
Louisiana and Alabama will cooperate
in conducting this school, and some of
the ablest Sunday school specialists in
America will deliver lectures.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

grew stronger, and within three months
l was a perfectly well woman. y
81 want this letter made public 70
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaos
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genp
inc testimonials like the above prn
the efficiency of Lydia e. Pinkhanls
Vegetable Compound, which is ms@
exclusively from roots and herbs. ).
Women who suffer from those 0
tressing ills peculiar to their sex shousa
not lose sight of these facts or dousj
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhsln
Vegetable Compound to restore tnsi
health.
Ifyou want special advice win
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Man
neutrality-suspicious.
confidential. For 20 years
has been helping sick women
this way, free Of charge. Don
hesitate write at once.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Work of Women Convicts,

The board of trustees of the Missis.
sippi penitentiary has decided to con-
tnue the policy of employing female
convicts i'll the manufacture of uniforms
for the 1,500 inmates of the institution.
The penitentiary now contains about
thirty-fivc female convicts, only two of
whom are white women, and pardon petit
tions for both of the latter are pending
In the governors office.
The female convicts are busily engaged
for practically the entire year in the
manufacture of uniforms.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Will Locate Elsewhere.

The domicile of the proposed corpo-
ration for the consolidation of all the
Farmers Union cotton warehouses un-
der one charter, with capital stock of
$10,000,000, will not be in this State.
Mlssissippi's loss of this concern will be
due entirely to what are regarded as un-
Favorable taxing laws, whereby the cap
ital stock of a corporation is taxed on
its capital stock. In this instance the
tax, if located in jackson, for instance,
would be 100000 per year, besides the
payment of taxes on the warehouse
property itself in the several counties
where they are located.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Celebrate Birthday of Pythianism.

Grand Chancellor w. A. Sessions, of
the Mississippi grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, suggests that the local lodges
in this State should give appropriate
observance of the forty-ffth birthday
of Pythiansm on the 10th of February.
II suggest that every lodge in this do
main celebrate the anniversary in an
appropriate way, and it ought to be
made a red-lettcr event in the history of
Pythianism," says the grand chancel
lor. ''In arranging the program due
tributes should be paid to the memory
of Justus H. Rathbone, the founder of
our order L believe such a celebration
would not only stir up interest among
members, but it would have an educa-
tive value"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Help Corn Competition.

Apropos of the competitive corn grow.
ing idea, and as showing its statewide
spread, the essentially pine woods and
sandy bottom county of jackson has
gone into the thing with energy and
spirit, and the movement is backed and
encouraged by no less potent power
than the country board of supervisors.
That board has passed an order offering
prizes aggregating $50 for the boys rails.
ing the finest corn during the current
crop season. The board offers SIS prize
to the boy who raises the greatest mum.
Der Of bushels to the acre.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Must Confine Hospitality to Home.

A clause of Mississippi's new statu-
tory prohibition law that is causing con-
siderable comment is that section which
makes it a misdemeanor Ito carry to any
place of amusement or entertainment,
or to any public assemblage, intoxicat-
ing liquors of any kind" 1t is held that
this clause, if strictly enforced, would
prohibit the serving of liquors at pub
lie banquet, or similar social event that
took place outside of a private resi-
dencc, the last clause of the section
providing that this shall not prevent
the use of liquors in the dispensation of
hospitality at ones own home"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
The Cow in Wjn+ar

The COW has every chance to do
aer best in winter when she is not
bothered with fighting flies. At this
season there is more time to give her
regular attention, and make the br a,
ness count.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Dairyinq Paws.

EVERY farmer who goes at dairving
right soon becomes prosperous, and in
every region where dairying becor,as
extensive farms increase in value and
all the people have plenty. There is
some work about 1t, to be sure, vet
there is some pay, too.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Bishop Galloway at Home.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway, accom-
panied by Mrs. Galloway, has returned
from an extended visit to Georgia and
Florida, where the bishop has been con-
Quoting conferences and at the same time
recuperating and building up his depleted
system under the influence of the genial
sub-tropical climate. Bishop Galloway
is practically himself again and is re-
ceiving sincere congratulations of his le-
gions of friends upon the change for the
better.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
1t Certainly Is.

"You shouldn't cast your pearls be.
fore swine"
Il know it; but it's hard telling who
Is on the hog these days"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

Why should women be given the ballot ?
Because they are as intimately concerned
with the laws as men are. They are
equally subject to Them If an administra-
ton is corrupt they have to live under it..
1t the laws are unwise or unjust they have
to suffer. And they know very well that
laws which are unjust to women would
be more quickly amended if women had a
voice in legislation. 1t cost the women in
the enlightened state of Massachusetts 55
years of effort to make mothers the equal
guardians of their children with fathers.
In Colorado. after women Mere nncn on
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Refused to Refund.

Attorney-General Stirring has formal
ly declined to approve the application of
several liquor dealers on The gulf coast
for refunds covering the unexpired pc
riod of their State licenses. Attorneys
for the liquor dealers declare that this
attitude of the State authorities is
equivalent to reputation; that the deal
crs were granted license for a full year,
despite the fact that they could not do
business for that }period, the prohibition
law becoming operative Dec. 80, and the
dealers feel that they should have the
unexpired portion refunded.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women Who|
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of ths|
system. 1 read sol
much whatLydisl
E. Pinkham's Veg.l
etable Compound
had done for Other
suffering women
felt sure it would
help me, and1 must
say it did help me
wonderfully. NY
poipc oil loft mn
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

Strong drug cathartics simply aggravate
the condition-the true remedy for consti.
patton and liver trouble is found in Gar.
field Tea, the mild Herb laxative.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

A woman no sooner forgives an in.
jury than she proceeds to forget about
having forgiven it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
Prof. Hardy Improving.

President Hardy of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, who is still a
patient at the Jackson sanitarium, where
he was operated upon for the removal
of an accumulation of gall stones, is re-
ported to be improving steadily, and is
himself cheerful and bright, though for
the present he is seeing few visitc.s-
none, in fact, except his relatives
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
For Headache Try Hicks capudin.

Whether from Colds, Heat Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liuud-pleas.
ant to take-Effects Immediately. 10. @
and SOC at Drug Stores. ~ ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

The hand can never execute anything
higher than the heart can aspire.-
Emerson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28
ONE THING AT A TIME,

Have you noticed that the baroness
never talks about other women?"
How could she? She is all the
time talking about herself"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

of Ora
1t Is the
Average Man
Who Suffers
By FREDERICK A. CLEVELAND.
Technical Director of Bureau of Municipal Research.

The common faacv that it is the direct tax
payer who pays for graft and inefficient government
has been skillfully used and taught by too many
sclf-scckins dcmagogucs urging support for officers
for organizations which have abused public trust
wasted public funds and misdircccd the energies of
government by granting privileges and monopolies
for their private enrichment. What is more to the
point, by provoking class feeling and stimulating
prejudice the argument is often successful Through
dispensing TO the needy small percentage OF the
subvered funds gratuitics and evidence of per-
sona interest in their welfare the CRATER has sue
ceedcd in holding himself up as more desirable
citizen than the man of wealth. In this way the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-01-28

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fs
tho signature Of H. w. GROVE. Used the Word
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

nNilli~ Gowns lit unters
II d t. = Nlif Mnorhnung BON Gid'
ter SarIun bcgab iid 9citern Nad)'
r,ittog Or. 9ouis Sommon. 9bei Der
GbippS Sllberfnloiis @linif beS
nSobnS SopfinS SoipitoIs" in &c.
elcitlng bon Gr. McGcpitt nad Der
@obnu,a pon @iGic Iomns, Ger.
215O, @oitouitrobc, BEG ebemaIigcll
itGotilfen Gtcrfs, INN sic Nngobc BON
Gr. McIeuitt, bob Gowns oil
SdNpinbiudjt lcibe, ali lire 8iftio.
felt 81 p%riiien. Ter bcriibnltc arst
nobm cine ariinoli6c llntcriuhlua
Dcs Yoticntcn Dor. licB ober nod1
nihtS ilber bos Hclultat bcrlelbcn
p%crfouten. Son icincm 9efuno b6ngt
cs al, Of Der Io,pus.Yro5cb bon
Stattcn gc6cn fonn oocr bis a,ti I'M.
beiiimmtc Scit p~crid)oben lucrocr
mlt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Kinder schroion
MACH FLETCHER'S
GA 8 TO RIA
@iebmGrftc.

Ghicooo, Z. Oft. - M%inopicb.-
3rillbr 1000; Morft fait; Sticre $50
bis $50; &iiGe $50 bis 5.25; Hinoer
$50 bis 600; Sullen 800 bis I.S5;
a1lber 300 his 900; Stodcrs nnh
Scebers $40 biz $50.
Sdipeine. - 3uiltbr 10000; Toe.
nie>riacr; Choice ihiperc $50 bis
sos; Builders 7.S5 bis 500; leibtc
9enliiht 7.40 bis $50. Gboice leidte
7.G5 bis $50; Yoodine 7.65 bis
40; Tcrfcl 500 bis 100; Soupt
perfGuie SIT 7.G0 7.S5.
S6nfc. - 3ltiubr 10000; Toe. bis
t5c hicoriger; Shofe 400 bis $50;
2Grnmer 800 7.t5; SGbrlingc 5.25
bis $50.
Il. g. Dorbs. Tittsburg. ga,
Z. Oft. - Hinopieb. -Torrotb leid)t:
itctig; Gboice 6.55 bis 700.
Sdofc. - Gorrotb leid)t; Morft
Itctig fir Shofe, bobar fir 2Gmmcr;
Erinlo netbers 400 bis 10; Gull5
nnb orbinore $50 bis 300; 21mmer
400 bis 7.25; Seal Golpcs 800 bis
9.25.
Sdmeinc. - ,}uiubr gut; clttig;
Erimo idlperc So bis $50; mittlere
7.95 bis 500; id)uerc DorfcrS go
bis $50; leidte Dorfers 7.35 biz
$50; Serfel $50 bis 40; roilbe
$50 bis $50.
Gincinnuti. 8, Z. Oft. -
3nfubr 520; rlbi9; quite Shippers
5.25 biz 7.25; or0il1re 200 bis 3.l5.
Shmcine. - 3uiilbr 100; iloll,
I'M aa9enleincn &c. nicbri9er; But
d)erS llnb Clippers $50 bis 7.S5;
orbinGrc $50 bis $50. b
Shafe. 3ufubr 1851; ltetig;
TO bis 4.25. 2Gmmar; t5c. bis 25c.
nieorioer; 800 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Vcrsinigte SGngcr bon Baltimore.

Vcrsiniate Sdngcr bon Baltimore.
Saiiptquartier: r@ermania.Mian
nerd)or Saac;;" Yr1iioent Senrp
Sbomas; correiponbirenoer uno pro.
tofoaire1ber SefretGr pro tenn. O..
Simmelber, Nr. 315, Moro- gbenItr.;
5innn3icfretdr q. Simmelbeber, Nr.
315, NorO.Gbenitr.; Sdasmeiiter s.
Wiflid. SIR. T3, @arnerItr.; 9iri.
gent 9beooor Semberger. 8eriamm.
lung ieocn %alpeitsn Jrcitag i'm Mo.
not.
.Irion."
Sinsitunbe: Mittuofs in oer
nStas Saac," Ser. 205, Sanoper.
Itrabe. 9%irisent: 9. Melomet.
rArbeiter.W dnnerfor."
Sauptauartier: gnoreas' SaIle,
CIR. 314, SanoberItraBe. Sineitunbe:
9ienitags. T%irigent: Geora 90.
Hoblmann.
.arbeiter.2 ieoertafef."
Souptauartier: BoI5' Salc, Scr.
40S, @eit-2ering.onitrabe. Sinaitun.
Sc: Nitttpods. 7irigcnt: Subert
ariippeI.
.8aoenia Mdnnerdor."
$auptquartier: Eratt- un6 s.
Strabe, Sigblanototpr. Singitunoe:
9ienitags. 9iriaent: goilaro@0dner.
nJrobIinn."
Sauptauarticr: .Grobiinn $aIIe",
Mr. 1000, Greoerid-a penue. cling.
ftiroe:: Mittnohs. .Giriaeilt: sobn
n. 4icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
0rei idsu, biGiae ;sarmen.

Sais nit Nernnoa unb 9 3immerl uno alien
nofbieen Nirtbi6aftsaebdnoer. aIef rcaitdtbtg
nen, NIT ~ Mder 9nro. brett an @nbnfintlnn,
tilr $iaoo. Msrner garm BON so sider NIT Se::
fir $500. 2fidte Webtmannsen. = Serntann
Hsbenhssp. 3immer 723-727. @ait9er guiIos
ING, Nr. III. Nerb.Gbdrfessetrake.
(Sebtf f. I.-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
6. 5. Gallagher, gaunnternebmer.

conn laufen Stnen Elm neumobtf&es
S0OO eanf TN 100 TIel Rsst.Asje.
oeseee. cue mobernen Qinri@tunaen,. 9b'
Observation-Disclosures, eemeHttrte Gubpeoe, Keller
rn6 65fe. dUS. reSof Wrid. eetaut = bran.
@tn me 0naeltri6en III tperben. etroben NIT
piIrtIt3trien Baditetnen eepfattert. Niebrtaer
0tlinoatnS u1o .heuiielne TetinGunaeu. ipeIit
0frlinInt Ssswt an crt nnt eteas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
gu nerfaufeu.
ca0E- steinwon.4ianu = Z 1i3 Sctapen
0OEO = 10 out iuie nei.
etieii = 8 Norb.2ibertp' strafr.
(276-S2)

Gu oerfauicn:
2s5t Hcnn isiuania. Npeuae; 3fitsdi9, 0 Sim.
mcr unb 9ab; @rbbe "a bel 1877; 8eii1iiaurls
nur aeaen Gintritt5farte.
2o24 cI.Santmpre.s traRe; oreiit5die. 0 Sim,
iner ulb guo.
1912 Sarfprb.% stucnnc; brciftbdig. 7 3imincr.
Ianicl n. spmmeruerd,
(gcdrS0,tO 2r. IL, Sh.2cgin9!un.s Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Baltimore Marftberidte.

Baltimore, 7. Oftober 1909.
NJ l.-3uiubr 7462 T1iier. eiu-
Itlieblidl 25N Sdiicr 5t 2ocuit..
Gcint unb 555 61iier 5n Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Nn bic Tamcn.

Sunae SnmeI, ipclGc mooerne etnciberfnnft
icin. pobin lid oaliir 81 Wenben. gle braud,et
MIR bel 5rl. ~. Snbcrs, yir. 1902, gpcN. sara.
tegas strahe, borSuiprcdcn, ibren siamen ais
S S1a''' Ssr eii nrfaslmri tt nl1g re ga Iefien ole s'',Mi
hoIien auberoem griincli6en 1lnterrint i'm
Suibneiocn. Gebr libera!e gebiueungen. =
Trt. Vi. Sntcr0, Hr. 302, HSrit. SaratSga.str
tScpt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Che mat, amSerSiup fault,

mfpi5irc man iene neuen sipeiibdtgcn, fein
sipiidea aatbsrins. nnS e6ipieS.strabe (sSeoo
9Iod @eifsEdItimn Strabe). einnilirte 9abcs
ranue mnb slusgiibc; sat aI.Srainaae; nicbrile
nit aaaein aussc!eaf: Maes cntbaItenS, ipas
an etnem mooernen SauS eebDrt. 1reis oer
Sdufer eIfnunoert 9ouors C$1100. O0) ieoes;
.iebr nieoriGer Sru1hsittS. a Beoiueuneeno ben
adlitern GIgenebi! acntadht.
.Wan lebnlc fucfiIib eebenbe 8absGtr. GIeia
triiche, fteiGe an Terminus 40 ino 0ebe elm
Sdnteraeoicrt ~ilprhlih. 9,dbercs burdi Naltcr
9 Metpbai, gaunutcrreGuler an crt hub
Gtcne. (Septt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
NdnSGr s~chre,0r
NAcH FtETcHER'S
CAS- RIA

YaKe 5mr @eiie in's Nnslanb BE-
irrat 6. 3aine, 0r. 413, cit.Walti.
mpreifrafe, maize GuitOm @onie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
@erIanst Traneu nub @dbdeu.

0rrlanD.:
Cine gadrterir iiir ein 3ipei Sabre. aiteS
&inb; bette Referen5en NfTerei6en. Nadl6ulras
aen 3fpiidcu ~ uno 3 llbr am 5reitae in Nr.
5. Eft.Jrab. strafe, pber man noreiiire: Hr.
1907. Mafadiui ctts. Aoenuc. @aibinstpn, :. 6.
(2S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

stfacgcin6l.
Gin Gafess9ldcr fudt Sicuc ais 5lpeiic
Gdno. yiab6uirageH in Hr. 934, Et'Gasrr.
etrnhe. (21o-Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
8erlanst i'm Magcmrimea.
Steaenseiudc.
steneqcinM:

stemeacinh:
Sin iuigcr heuticber Slcfiroiedbnifcr fir St
fiduutionct fuht Stelllila. Morefte: Sbarles
~. Gitei, Tr. 64S, @cft- Sage.te.e traee.
(279-s0,t 0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

9erlduat:
Gin W;dnher poer Sroii inr Saiisdrbelt in
elmer 9sirtbiGafi. 9iah5ufragci In Hr. 1851,
Subsidiaries. Strake. (2S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Safer 3uIrbr 1873 NnifeI:
ans Den Glepotoren Suriifge5oacn
1l,2S2 Vuid)el; Glepotoren. Gorrot5
62t 1923 VlIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

@erlduat:
Operators. I'M an .Socraas" Ill arbeiten;
bette Treiie. Sioelttn Miig. 60, ode 6nnette.
nab yrcoerif. Strafe. (Sfi5 MI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Sm pcrrnnfen:
Sene reieD. tncoeruct.. 5ipeiftodteen Sanler
tcipn. nne EeauemIftbfeiten, gruntns Siencrn:
2reiS. $4,000. @'an nebnle Sparroips Totnt
!. @afer Il. A.eivhai en- Ert mi eisac.
BdnpIdte 100 1iib tief. (Septf--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Vcrlnngt:
Sanofocrfcr 5nnt %staiiten, Gerfanfeu uno 2eis
ben. reuer u1h gcbraihier Weri5euae. Nir rcs
pnriren @erf3cuge unb Gcluebre. @e1ffnet bis
2 llbr gbenos; Samiiaas Csc gbenos. MA.
rglano Tuol 60, UT. 604, St.pratt' strakr.
(Sept21, tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

s. F.9 Sn peytaufen: 81
Gin todfIaffta ,etatIirter Giscrer1e' urto Con
bifprsQn6ens aiISae8eidhnete aprSfhnff. Nn@
auf Saus uub Qnoen: Ieidbte 9ebinaiirqen. 81
erfraaen bel 8. ArttnS COR. S2S Sasu UstIStns
r (Sepft-SEt1)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-03-25
R o II SHORES.

A dispatch from Murca de Paneyos.
4 little town about fifty miles from
Braganca, Portugal, says that during
the celebration of a festival there the
people sacked and burned the tax
collectors building.
DR.. A. d. Foster, surgeon in charge
sf the American marines at Annoy.
China, reports sporadic cases of the
bubonic plague in Annoy. He recount
mends the detention and d~isinfection
Of passengers for the Philippines be.
tore they embark.
King Edward witnessed two flights
by Wilbur Wright at Pau, France, and
showed an equal amount OF enthusi-
asm with the other spectators in the
remarkable accomplishments OF the
American aeroplanist. The king com
plimented Mr.. Wright on his sucoess
full demonstration.
The reports publishing in the Unit
I'd States that serious complications
threaten Salvador or any other Cen.
trail American state are without foun-
dation. There has been no declara-
ton of war, the international situation
does not cause alarm. and Nicaragua
internally is at peace.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-03-25
Father and Son Are Sentenced
to Twenty Years in the
Penitentiary.
FRIENDS RUSH TO sign BONDS
Wealthy Citizens Swamp Clerk OF
Crimina: Contribution for New
Trial Will Be Made.

Nashville, Tenn, March 23.-After
filing a bond totaling nearly a mil
lion and a half dollars, Col. d. B.
Cooper and Robin J. Cooper, convict
ed Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary for the killing of former
United States Senator E. w. Car
mack, retired to the home Of Judge j.
c. Bradford Saturday night and dis
cussed the next move in the case.
Although Judge Hart fixed the bond
at $25, 900 for each defendant, there
was a rush to sign it on the part of
wealthy citizens of Nashville, which
fairly swamped the clerk in the Grim
inal court. In vain he protested over
and over again that more than enough
sureties had been signed, but the in
variable answer was: We want to
put our names on that bond, too"
Trial Lasts Sixty Days.
The trial has lasted sixty days.
The jury was out seventy hours and
twelve minutes. John d. Sharp had
been acquitted the day before. The
Coopers received thee vrdict without
emotion.
The jury reached an agreement at
daybreak. The original ballot, taken
within a few minutes after the jury
retired, showed one juror for murder
in the first degree, three for murder
in the first degree with mitigating CIR
cumstances, one for ~acquittal and the
rest for ~punishments varying from ten
to twenty years Imprisonment in the
state ~penitentiary.
Within a few minutes all were
brought to an agreement as to the
guilt of the defendants Cooper. but
disagreed as to the punishment.
There was not at any time the ques-
ton of the conviction of John SharE
Will Probably Go to High Court.
Saturday, April 3, the motion for a
new trial will probably be entered and
argued before Judge Hart. He will
probably deny the motion and the
case will be appealed 70 the supreme
court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-03-25
CASUALTIES.

Two men were killed and a third
a seriously injured by a boiler ex-
plosion at Gardiner, Me.
Clifford La Rue, a young man living
e a Spencer, Iowa, while hunting,
was instantly killed by the discharge
Of the gun, the top of his head being
blown of.
M. A. Harlwan Of Alden, brakeman
on the Illinois Central, was killed at
Reinacker Siding, Iowa. The accident
Us the fourth to occur there during the
past month.
A hot fiat iron which Joseph d.
Druse "a farmt of Design, ILL.,, took to
bed with him two months ago burned
one of his feet so badly hat he died
from blood poisoning.
Seven passengers were injured,
some severely and two perhaps fatal
ly, when a passenger train ran into
an open switch and crashed headlong
against a switch engine on a side
track in the yards at Sanderson, Tex.
While crossing the Nortb-W Western
railway tracks about q quarter of q
mile from Daggett station, Mich,
where his mother was waiting for the
train. George Eek, nineteen years old,
was struck and killed by a passenger
train. His head was crushed and his
body terribly mangled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-03-25
FREE SHARP; TIED ON Co0PtRS
Jury in Carmack Murder Trial Ii Sent
Back for Further De-
~liberatiOns.

Nashville, Tenn, March 21.-When
the Jury yesterday returned a verdict
Of acquittal for John d. Sharp, charg-
ed with the murder of former United
States Senator E. w. Carmack n
declared 1t was "hopelessly tied up as
to the Coopers." it was generally con-
ceded that the end Of the famous
case had been reached. Nothing
daunted by the expressive firmness OF
Foreman Burke's declaration OF dis
agreement, Judge Hart sent the
twelve men out for further delivera-
ton and announced that he would not
discharge them until he was absolute
ly convinced that an agreement could
not be reached. The Jurors looked
tired, worn and Ill at ease From
the loud talking heard in the room,
they have been having a strenuous
time. They are chatting under the re-
straint, too, but evidently are consci-
entious In their determination to vote
with their convictions. In response
to the judges question as to whittier
a verdict had been reached, Burke re-
piled: I'VE are tied up tight as to
the Coopers, but we find John d.
Sharp not guilty"
Judge Hart quickly dismissed Sharp
and ordered the jury to continue its
deliberations as to the guilt or inno-
cense of the Coopers.