davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
new Saw MILL
Will Be BUILT

Collins, Miss, February 22.-The
Whittle-Sorenson Lumber Company
has been organized here and will short
ly put in complete new mill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
SHARP IS ON STAND;
ADJOURN FOR lunch
Young Cooper Details Fact That He
Secured Pardon For Murderer
Through His Friendship With Gov
ernor Patterson.

Nashville, Tenn, February 22,-Rob-
n Cooper, charged with the murder of
Senator E. w. Carmack, was put
through a severe cross examination
.oday by the attorneys for the prose
cution.
From the very start it was apparent
that Attorney General McCarn was af-
ter bigger game than Robin Cooper,
his father or Sharp. He appeared to
regard the testimony already given by
the states witnesses as amply suffi-
cient to Offset the story told by Robin
Cooper in his direct examination,
hence when he began to question the
youpng man it was not along lines in
tending to incriminate him, but to inn
plicate in the conspiracy to assassin
ate Carmack the governor of Tennes-
see, Malcomb r. Patterson.
"You have done a great deal of
pardon work." asked General Nc
earn.
mo, sir. Only one case." answered
Cooper. 81 got a pardon for Jesse
Linder,"
"Your service was principally to see
Governor Patterson and the pardon
board, wasn't it2"
81 appeared before both"
"You got $3.50 for getting Linder
his pardon?"
"Yes SIR"
What was he convicted for?"
Murder"
What was Linder's sentence and
how long did he server"
"He was sentenced for fifteen years
He served about two years."
Attorney General then ceased his in
terrogations along this line, returning
to the part which Robin Cooper played
in the shooting and cross-questioned
him on this score.
He reminded the young man of the
fact that he had said in his direct
examination that his father Colonel
Cooper, in spite of his protests, cross
ed the street and started toward Sem
ator Carmack.
"Yet you say that you never shat at
Carmack-didn't even draw your re-
volver-until Senator Carmack shot
at you. Why then did he shoot at you
instead of at your father, who had
sent him a threatening note, and who
was then advancing upon him? Have
you fgIred that out?"
Attorneys for the defense immed-
lately objected.
After much wrang,ins b4ee.-.
attorneys, t1s qsustiol Ta& 'h IL
| drawn.
No attempt was made ta a3awe it.
Attorney General Mccain tre1 an
nounced that hs wss thrg1eh ith
the witness. The Defense CD 9T care
to re-cross question an2 he left th"1
stand. -
JOHN SHARP Ss45-Ef z
There was q g0Nss.1Ass 20; :s
Cooper left ths stsaG- - Fes tadi-
ence expected earther asssso6ing and
seemed disap,elntsd that General NC
earn did not pu1sae 'l'e tines ON which
he first started OoS-
Call another " tness, said Judge
Hart.
3 John sharp" said the sheriff.
This was surprise to all except
the attorneys. as there had been no
b intimation that Sharp would be placed
D on the stand.
a The attorneys for the defensS "ers
5 preparing to question Sharp when the
court sdjourned FOR lunch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.

Engineer and Fireman Seriously Scald-
ed, No Passengers Hurt.
Atlanta, Ca, February 22.-Engineer
W. ]. O'Neill, of Atlanta, and Fireman
John Clay, negro, were badly scald-
ed today as the Result of derailment
of the Washington and Atlanta ex-
press on the Southern Railway near
Harbin, S. G. Both men will recov-
er. No passengers were injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
Daily News Special.
to do it.

Daily news Special.
New Orleans, La, February "a
Miss Bessie Norman, purchasing sales
lady for the firm of Stevens & Ruffin,
of Richton, Miss, today preferred
charges of robbery against Walter w.
Sherman, sfonesetter from Houston,
Texas, who is alleged to have taken
a $S5 gold watch, purse containing
$21 and the return section of rail-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22

The only thing woman regrets
about not being man is how, If she
was one. she could pretend she had too
much brains to understand her wife.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22

Mr.. Advertiser: You can reach
more people for less money through
the columns of The News than
through any other medium in this
section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
BRETT CASE RECORDS
ARE SENT TO GULfP0RT

which the Supreme Court reversed
because of numerous errors committed
in re-actment of the scene of the trag-
ed.
Aside from the allegation that ne
is not guilt of murder, but killed his
victim in self-defense, Brett seeks re-
lease via the habeaus corpus route on
plea that he is suffering from acute
indigestion and rheumatism and that
further Imprisonment win imperil his
life. He is represented in the case by
Hon. R. N. Miller, the noted Halle
hurst criminal lawyer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-22
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, February 22.-The su-
preme Court record in the case of
State VS.. A. G. Brett has been sent
to Gulfport where Chancellor Wood
will hear habeas corpus preceding
next Thursday instituted for the pur-
pose of securing the release of the
defendant on bail pending the next
circuit court term in Covington coun-
7fy.
Brett was formerly employed as sta
ton agentu62 the Gulf & Ship Island
Olive and during a
Piness matter he shot
McCan, editor of the
ceress. He was tried.
given life sentence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

the dog. though he felt he had no
right 70 harbor it slipped out another
deer. In an hour he returned.
Well did you put the 'ad' IN the
paper?" asked his wife.
Yes said Martin. With that the
dog made a rush for the open door
and disappeared in the direction oil
Bloomfield. Martin went after it, but
il was out of sight before he reached
the corner. The Martins are wonder
ing if the deg has committed suicide
When it came to the Martins 1t
liked as if it had been maltrea'ed.-
Montclair IN. j. Dispatch TO New
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
THE TRUE TEST
Tried IN Newport News, II Has Stood
the Test.

The hardes; test is the test Of time,
and Deans Kidney Pills have stood
IL well in Newport News Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following:
William VI. Taylor, POI Forty ninth
street, Newport News. Va, says: i
have taken Deans kidney Pills with
very beneficial results. I suffered for
years from kidney trouble and al
though I used a number Of remedies
and was treated by doctors. fouBG
only Temporary relief My back pain
ed me constantly and became so weak
at times that I could not rest in an
position. STOPPING or lifting was al
imposssbil.ty and sharp. shooting
twinges often darted through ny
loirs. I had headaches and attacks
Of dizziness and the kidney secre-
lions annoyed me by their frequency
IN passagc. was suffering in this
way whcr ny attention was called -
Deans Kidney Pills. Getting box
a, Klor's drug store. cs,7=Eis=rfc
uSing them and they effected a com
plcfc cure. Ny health has been much
better since took this remedy.
Mr. Taylor gave the above tcsu-
noniai IN September 1907 AMI on
June 20. 1909. he said: 4 stili think
highly 81 Deans Kidney p.iis ana
therefore willingly corroborafe the
testimonial gave IN their favor some
two years ago. Tho benefit this rene
DIV brought me O. Just ~ apparent TO-
cav - when frst received
For sale By al dealers. Price -
cents. Fosfer Miibnrn Co Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no othef.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

field. the official dog catcher, will
receive SO for the good work done
by his ST. Bernard.
Where did | get the idea of train
ing and using The St Bernardo" Stien-
field asked. Why, heard man say
something one day about Dog eat
dog. 1t stuck in my mind. and finally
I said to myself, Why not make it dog
catch dog?' 1t was an Inspiration, and
you see how we'll it works
Stienfeld has been catching Mont
clair dogs for years. He exhibits be-
tween 5000 and 5000 scars. which, he
saws. were made by the teeth Of ami
mails he captured and was forced to
handle. With all that biting he never
has displayed the slightest symptoms
Of hydrophobia, although many of the
dogs which bit him were supposed to
be suffering from rabies He is i'm
mune from the disease. II annoyed
him, however, TO be walking about
half the time with his hands and arms
bandaged. He decided there must be
a better and an easier way of deal
ing with the stray and unlicensed
dogs. Deg catch dog came to him
all at once, and he put the st. Ber-
nard in training Now. whenever he
sees a dog he simply directs Rover.
mis- st. Bernard. to seize it. Rover
makes dash. grabs the dog blythe
neck. and soon has il before Stien-
feIG. Sometimes there is fight. in
which Rover always comes out on
top. Usually. however, little resist
ance IL offered by the other dogs.
Sticnfeid is making so much money
under the new order Of things that
when Montciasr offered to market
bonds fer local improvements be
may step up calmly and inform the
officials he viii take the entire is
sue.-Non;cIair IN j. Dispatch TO
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
CRUELTY OPPRESSED.

Shes fcttered. cramPed. from head to
toe.
From boned and frightened throat
She walls: Have mercy. ruthless Man
Grant freedOm-through a vote.
Incased in armour Ia mode.
Poor slave-compelled to bant.
So shackied she can't walk a block,
Unless she puffs and pant,
Confined in gyves-in sleeves so tight
A scrf-in gown so scanti
Her high-heoled boots refute the saw;
- into , yen can't"
Her head is bound-wiih cruel cord
For hair in now French swirl,
Have pity Man, Duck. suffrage
grant.
Z Emsncipate this girl.-New York
Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
NEW DRUG HABIT CURE.
Roosevelt's Physician Discovers
Speedy Remedy for Alcoholism.
Discovers

The announcement made by Dr.
Alexander Lambert, of 80 East Thirty
| first street, visiting physician at Bel
Ievue Hospital, and professor of elm
! ical medicine at Cornell Medical Col
| Iege, that he has at last discovered
speedy cure for the drug habit and
alcoholism has aroused the public in
terest. Men OF his profession are par
ticularly Interested
The fact that Dr. Lambert is a ply
stefan of high repute and recognized
authority in the matter of specifics
lends crcdence to his contention that
the most confirmed drug fiends are
not beyond cufe.
The obliteration of the craving for
narcotics is not a matter Of months
or weeks says DR.. Lambert. but is
accomplished in less than FIVE days.
The result is often so dramatic that
one hesitates to believe it possible.
The physician says he obtained the
specific about FIVE years ago from
Charles B. Towns. CT I19 West Eighty
, first stree. who spent some years in
China studying opium cases among
the hospitals there. Since thar time
he has been experimenting with 1t ex-
;ensiveiy in his practice at Bellevue
here is the specific:
Fifteen per cent tlncture OF bella
donna. the fluid extract Of xanthOxylum
CprickIy ASH. and the fluid e-traci
OF hysocpamus. mixed in the certain
proportions.
The cure. according to Dr. Lambert
can BE- effected with a minimum OF
suffering. and no matter how long the
patient has been addicted to the hsb-
f.. or in what quantities he has been
. accustomed TO take drugs. he viii be
placed In the same attitude toward
the habit His health viii be in no
way impaired BY the treatment. OF the
deprivation q the drug: ON The con
trary. physiological change comes
about whereby. all desire being elimi-
mated. seir-conhdence Is restored to
the patient. and his system adjusted
% do without a.
T'r famberf says. however. that no
has no intention 10 call the specific
an infaTibie cure re says;
This treatment Is not : cure-al fo'
disease. . rohahHiator Of al the DIS
turbcd functions Of ne body"
A. to fhe method 81 treatment. -
1T Lambert expisins " after en-
ploying u tn Bellcvue tn the case o.
. patients. al Of whom be cured, =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

III of the waterways as competitive
means of communication. How long
this opposition will be able to ,hwart
the popular will remain to be
seen. Congressman are beginning to
realize that the people demand facili-
ties for the shipment of commodities
and that they want better and cheap
err transportation. By the time Con-
gress convenes in December, We Will
DE better able to judge this situation
for the Presidents trip down the
Mississippi will have been completed,
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation will have met at Norfolk and
various conventions. representing diff
ferent sections of the country will
have given expression to the needs of
the country upon this important sub
ject Moreover the Congressional
turned from Europe and we will prob
ably have from them some compre-
hensive scheme of river and harbor
improvements in the United States.
one os the cardinal planks in the plat
form Of the National Rivers and Har-
tors Congress whose convention in
Washington December next will round
out waterways meetings.
Taking It all in all We are about
IL have such an aggregation OF water
ways Improvement on systematic lines
as the country has never seen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
IMPORTANCE OF WATERWAYS
Representative Hampton Moore of Philadelphia Says This
Country is Just Awakening.

coast. Canals have been closed up
which, prior to the advent OF the rail
roads. were the chief means of trans
portation. Today the manufacturers OF
New England and of many of the
middle southern states are simply I'M
able, because Of the heavy pressure
upon the railroads, 10 obtain prompt
service in the delivery of freight. New
England is practically bottled up and
to a large extent is handicapped. both
in the shipment of freight and in the
transportation of passengers in rush
times. because Of It's dependence upoa
enc railroad com. ANY.
Railroads Over Crowoed.
This is not wholly a New England
condition. however. for any traveller
through the great Northwest during
the period Of the Seattle Exposition.
mus, have observed that the railroads
we're simply overcrowded ard that the
population Of the country Is increas
hg more rapidly than IS the power OF
railroad managers to obtain new CAPT
tai 20 build new roads. For some
reason or other. there is strong oppo-
si;icn in Washington 20 the opening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

begins in the usual way by getting the
patient into proper physical condition.
Then in cases of cocaine or morphine,
the specific is administered in certain
proportions and quantities, depending
largely on the individual, every hour
throughout the treatment. But after
six hours the specific is increased I'M
til the quantity is doubied.-New
York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. 81
Representative J. Hampton Moore OF
Philadelphia, president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association whose
second annual convention will be held
in Norfolk. Va. November 1870, has
spent his vacation in an examination.
not only of the waterways of the At
lantic coast. but of id-continental
United states and the Puget Sound
country. Last year Mr. Moore made
careful and systematic study of the
waterways of Europe in order that
he might intelligently present his
conclusions to the association of which
he is president. With a view of stsil
further equipping himself to pass In
Judgment upon the waterway prob
lens which will confront Congress. at
the forthcoming session. leading up
10 the Introduction and passage -
a river and harhor bill. MI. Moore
has not only gene over the route OF
the proposed inside water course from
Boston. Mass. to Beausor- y. {. and
the Florida Keys. oas Ss< inspr. I'D
the upper Missouri the Snake and the
Columbia rivers A. a result u 'htse
Investigations. the congressman bss
pronounced views on he imperative
needs Of improving re waterways OF
the United states. speaking on this
subject he said:
Just Awakening.
We are Just awakening IN this
country 20 the importance Of deep
eaing cur waterways and improving
cur hsrbors. There are fully $1,000
miles Of nevigsble streams In the
United States. half OF which are not
Sufficiently improved % b. Of any ma
terisl benefit to commerce. Thus Tar
Congress has provided Tor improve
ments very largely according TO :he
insistencc Of various localities. one
river has received much attention and
another river has received little. What
NC really need In the United states
is q comparative system BY which
waterways may b. developed 10 that
depths and widths may be standard.
lied fcT ships or barges. The Con-
gressional Commission which Is nov
touring Europe. wiii probably brins
back some IDEAS win regard to this
subject.
An instance Of the msnner n
vnich the people hsve been lui'ed q
sleep IL displayed along he Atlantic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10

Sugar is nov manufactured in Ger
many from old rags. The rags are
treated with suIphuric acid and con
vertcd into dextrine. THIS Is treated
with milk Of lime. and Is Their sub
jccted To a now BATH Of sulphuric acid.
which converts II into glucose The
glucose obtaived b. this process y
identical with that Of commerce. and
NAV BE- used In the same way for con
fections. ices. SIC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
Better IHAN SPANKING.

Spanking docs not cure children o.
bed-WcttiBg There IS a constitution
cause for tbs trouble. Mrs. ". Sum
ners. BOX ". Notrc Dame. Ind. WI
send free 10 airy mother her success
IN home treatment. with fgil instruc
tiors send no money, bit write her
today n your children trouulc y0u ~
this way Dont blame the child he
chances are y can't heip q. This trest
mcnf also chrc- adults and aged 20
pie troubled with urine difiGvities ~
Gag Or night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
DOG AeHoRs PUsLIciTY.
Stray Collie Bolts when Finder hd-
vertised for Owner.

When Philip Martin. 60 ~ Mission
street. asked his wife Thursday What
he had better DO about a stray collie
dos which took refuge with the couple
thrcc DAYS age. she advised him to
advertise the animal to comply with
the law. Tho dog hung It's head and
uhincd disnsIly. then crcpt up 70 man
1nd licked bis hand. as II 20 say,
Please don't When the man start
I'd for the door the collie laid down
against n. - q wouldn't open. Mrs.
Marin petfed and coaxed u. but u
1cuIdp1 bu6ee. and finally Martin.
Who ls Kind hearted and really liked
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-10
DOG ACTS AS DOG CATCHER.
Rounds Up Seventeen in One Day for
New Jersey Poundmaster.

This town has a fOur-legged dog
catcher. 1t is big St Bernard, which
captured seventeen dogs Wednesday
and took them to the feet of his mas
ter. the oeicial dog catcher. for Judg-
ment. Eight CT the captives showed
license tags and were released. The
other nine. however, were taken TO
the public pound. and David Stien-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
Notice to Bidders

Office of County Clerk.
Miles City, Montana Nov. 20, 1909
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
the office of the County Clerk up
to 2 p. m. December 10th 1909 on
the grading of a roadway at
Conger Hill in township l north
Range SO east as per followil g
specifications;
Beginning at station l three
stakes are set at each one
hundred foot stations and also at
plus stations.
The lower stake is set on grade
along the slope of the hill, the
next shows the cut and the upper
is the slode stake: l to l being
the slope from the upper to the
middle stake. H..
All dirt excavated to be dumped
on lower side and where needed
to give proper width to the road
! bod
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
X" REM.

REsToRAr1oN 70 ENTRY Of LANDS IN
that the lands described below. embracing 63O.9
acres, within the Sioux National! Forest. Montana
will be subject to settlement and entry under the
States and the act of June II, 1906 ga Stat. 233).
at the United States land office at Miles City,
Montana on January Is. 1910; Any settler WIG
said lands for agricultural purposes prior to jan
uary /, 1906, and has not abandoned the same
has a preference right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any such set
fed to make homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to January rs. 1910, on
which date the lands will be subject to settlement
embrace a tract Of approximately 100 acres within
unsurveyed Section 81, T.. S.. r: 81 E. M. M,
described as follows; The sc OF SEh the M,WA.
SEA ofSWA. The lands are more accurately
described by metes and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner Of Sec: 80, ex-
Tending thence N. 20 chains: thence w. 10 chains:
thence N. 20 chains; thence W. 80 chains: thence
S, 20 chains: thence ". 10 chains. thence S, 20
chains; thence east along Il the surveyed line be-
Of beginning, Variation II degrees. Said tract
was listed upon the application Of G;S Bradshaw
& Eka ak :, M Mo- tha sw hist Of ~ SwH TIE t SsN aE &
Of SWA, and Lot 8 Tor the NWA of SWA.) Sec.
6, T, 2 S.. r. 62 E.. $780, Sc, acres. listed upon ap-
plication of E, H. Turberville. of Midland Mont
ana. List 1927. The VIZ Of NEA. the SEA of
NEA and the SEA of NWA. sec. 81. T. Is. R. 81
E.. 16O acres. listed upon application of M. D.
l-12S. a tract of approximately l60 acres within
unsurveyed Sec, IL, T. 3s. Range SOC described
more fully by metes and bounds as follows: Be.
ginning at the southwest corner of Sec. ID. T. 3
S., R., 81 E.. thence w. 800 chains; thence N. s.
chains to Forest service Monument: thence w.
chains to Corner No. l; extending thence w. 1t
thence N, 20 chains: thence east Is chains: thence
S. Is chains; thence E. 5 chains; thence s. &c
chains to corner No. !. Said tract was listed
Crook, south Dakota. List 1-149. FRED DEN,
NETT. COMMISSIONS Of the General LandO flee
Approved November 8. 1909 FRANK PIERCE
First Assistant secretary of the Interior.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03

Potatoes and onions for sale by
T. s. Conger & Son.
Joe Mcdonald Of Coal Creek
has been a SESSIONS attack of pne-
monia this week. At last reports
he was very low.
Bill Mcdonald was over from
the Milliorn ranch Sunday con-
sulting DR.. j. P. Hedges, the up
to date dentist.
Oscar Jolly has started operat-
ing a thrice a week stage line
between mere and Baker arriving
and departing on the same day as
the mail.
There will be a Commercial club
meeting next Tuesday evening.
All members should attend.
Don't say afterwards you
forgot"
Advertisement for bids for the
work on the Conger hill is being
published in this issue Of the
paper. Looks like as tho the
work was going to be rushed
right through.