davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Here and There.

Wingate Carpenter, a well known farmer
living few miles east of Coolspring, has
the finest field of corn in that neighbor-
hood, and one of the finest the writer
has seen this year.
The buckwheat crop promises to be
good in Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
The acreage is larger in lower Delaware
than ever before. This crop is growing
to be more popular and profitable.
S C. Cubbsge has installed in his -four
ing mill near Lincoln the largest buck.
wheat mill ever used IN Delaware. 1t
has a capacity Of 4SO barrels per day. Mr..
Cubbage says that he is now prepared to
turn out more buckwheat flour than ever
before, and as his -four is well known in
ten or twelve States, he wants it to be
known in twice as many the coming season
Four or five years ago there could have
been seen on the road leading from Rey-
nolds' Church to New Market, in Sussex
County, a single.story house surrounded
by 10 or 20 acres of land growing sage and
weeds. To day it is the home of F. H.
Bishop Of Brooklyn, n. Y. His house at
tracts the attention of all passersby, for it
is the finest in that section. The land is
now in a good state of cultivation and
yielding good crops. Mr.. Bishop is g
voting most Of his time to poultry raising.
He and his wife are highly pleased with |
Delaware. ROVER.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Dry Goods-De

$500 Silk Underslirts. black and eolors
Wed. price SS.79
S5c Outing Flannel Gowns Wed. price SO
&c Dark Calico Wed. price Sc
Ladies' $3.50 Coat Suit Wed. prize sl7 so
$3.50 Wool Bed Blankets in white and Gray
Wed. price 42.75
s5c Bleaehed Bed Bleaehed, size slxsO in
Wed price soc
&c Apron Gingham Wed. price 41Se
Sc Unbleached Muslin Wed. price 615e
SOC Bleached Table Linen Wed. price sec
Sl5.O0 Tapestry Rug 9xl2 f Wed. price Sll.59
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Will Burned al Shovel.

The mill and stave factory of G. G.
Mumford & Company at Showell, just
over the Delaware line, was burned early
Tuesday morning of last week entailing a
loss of about 5000. The origin of the
fire is not known. In connection with
the mill was a canning factory which has
been in operation for some time and where
= great number Of people are, employed.
Through the strenuous efforts Of bucket
brigade this factory and the warehouse,
which contained several carloads Of pack
ed tomatoes, were saved from destruction.
1t is hoped thatthey will rebuild the mill.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24

THE elections in Maryland thi.
fall may have a very great bearing
on the political future of Delaware,
by reason Of the purpose of a con.
stitutioual amendment which the
people are to decide by adoption OF
rejection. The amendment is the
same which has twice before been
rejected by the people, but it has
been revamped and is again sub
jected to the popular vote, and its
maiu object is the disfranchisement
of the negro voters of Maryland.
This should be a grave warning to
the negro voter of Delaware; for,
as sure as night follows day, Dem
Ocratic political control in Della
ware, will mean the political ef-
facemeut of the negro in the poll
tics of the State In the Sunday
Star last week under the head Of
Republican Glasses" writer
says
1T was not many years ago that
one of the ablest of the Democratic
leaders openly advocated the dis
franchisement Of the colored vote
in this State, and everywhere
throughout the South, where the
colored influence amounts to any
thing, we find determined effort
upon the part of the Democratic
party to prevent a colored man
casting a vote. The colored vote
is naturally and usually Republi-
can. There is every reason in the
world why it should continue to be
Republican, but because a colored
man votes a Republican ticket and
not a Democratic ticket, means and
reasons must be found whereby he
will be disfranchised from voting at
all. Rather give to the ignorant
immigrant, who has been in this
country no longer than three to
five years, the right to vote than
to the colored man who was born
in this country and has done the
very best he can with the means at
his command. The colored racein
the State Of Delaware is gradually
being brought to the point where
it will have to call upon the Re-
publican party to stand with it in
defence of its privileges.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
I29th anniversary Of Barratt's Chapel.

Sunday, September 18th, was observed
and celebrated as the one hundredth and
twenty ninth anniversary Of Barratt' g
Chapel. In the exercises Of the day, this
historic old cradle of methodism received
one more important swing. For many
years it has been the custom to celebrate
its anniversary each recurring year, by
the assembling of a large concourse of
people, to pay homage to this time-hon.
ored institution. On each occasion of
this kind tie ablest pulpit orators are
sought to preach the annual sermon. In
former times such distinguished minis
ters as Jonathan S. Willis, Louis E. Bar
rett, A. w. Lightbourne and Others
equally as prominent for their oratorical
powers and historical "reminiscences, have
added luster to the occasion.
The day was an ideal one; the air was
cool and crisp, but not too cool for com
fort; the sunshine bright and cheering as
it crept tenderly through the opening
branches of the giganic forest trees, that
have graced this sacred grove for more
than a century, the foliage of which was
just now turning red aud golden by the
mellowing influence of the bright autumn
nal days. Nature was in one of her ser.
enest moods adding impressiveness. to the
awe-inspiring scene.
The exercises began by singing "Oh
for thousand tongues to sing'' and the
required number we're present to join in
the sacred anthem. An eloquent and
impressive prayer was offered by the Rev.
c. Warren, late of Delaware
but now OF the State of New York, after
which a collection was taken which re.
:ulted in a donation Of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars. Then came the SER n
non, which was preached by the Rev.
stephen J Hebern, of Chicago, editor of
The Epworth Herald. His text was part
+ the last verse of the First Chapter of st.
lark's Gospe! "And they came to him
rom every quarter"
AS a speaker he would forceably re- C
hind the hearer Of the late Judge John {
'. Houston, in his palmiest days. His P
ratory was imposing and sublime, his Il
elivery clear and distinct, his rhetoric [
ure and faultless. His theme was n
Christ Healing the Sick and he hand Il
d his subject in a mastery manner, Z
the impression that the multi "
de that came to Christ twenty centur. CO
s ago was not very dissimular to those Il
the present day; many came to be heal "
Of their diseases, others came out Of VI
le curiosity and some to criticize and W
proach. fl
Taken all in all the anniversary was to
cided success in all its features and re- al
cts great credit on the pastor in charge to
e Rev. H. B. Kelso, for his untiring ef- til
rt in procuring the services of so distin- th
ished and able a speaker. I.R.J. to
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
New Church for GumbOro.

Work has been started by the congre
gation Of Gumboro NJ. E. Church on a
new edifce which, when completed, will
cost about S25OO. 1t was through the in
strumentality of Rev. Turner Jones, pas
tor Of the church, that the congregation
decided to erect the church.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
WOMEN'S TAILORED GARMENTS.
At our popular Prces clever copies of expensive models

At our popular prices clever copies Of expensive models
So varied stock that we are sure we can please
and satisfy This is the largest handsomes
and best selected display of womens we have ever inv
ted you to and the prices such garments as these are
worthy OF your special attention. We invite comparison
Fall Suits marked Special at $780,
One OF the smart new plain tailored models-medum
length coats with satin Innings and full peaed skirts Suits
that are well tailored and good fitting Suits well worth
$l6.50 marked $780,
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Clothing Department.

Soc Dress shiTts, plain and pleated bosoms
Wed price sSc
Mems 4 Hose in grey, brown, white and black
We'd price prs for 2Se
Mems white hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Wed. price for 25c
Mems 25c Fancy and brown y Hose
Wed. price pr. for 45c or Ice pr.
so OChildrens Blouse Suits in grey and blue regu-
Boy's $3.50 to $500 Knee Pants Suits IN sizes II
to 16 years Wed. price $3.50 Suit
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-24
Shoe Department.
Bargain Room

Soc 15qt heavy Enamel Stew Kettles,li.h cover
We'd price 39c
S9e l4qt heavy Enamel Dish Basin Wed price DC
l5e cot heavy Tin Preserve kettle, long handle
Wed. price &c
l0e Enamel Drinking Cups Wed, price &c
l0e Pictures Round and Square frames
Wed. price &c
lOc Assortment Of Glassware, great bargains; 100
pieces to choose from Wed price..6e
l5c Girls Medium weight black Stockings, sizes
g. to 10 Wed. price Sc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Tracy City.

SrsefdI 10 tie MWS.
Rev. Peter Anderson delivered /, an
able sermon Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Misses Cora Kiigore and Fanny Shad-
rick called on Miss Nora Dent Sunday.
Clell Dykes made his regular call at
John Shadrick's Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Nunley and May Bone
were out walking Sunday.
Tee Gary and Bill Kirk were on the
streets Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bone is sick this week.
Miss Nellie Coldwell called on Miss
Ida Nunley Sunday and had fine
time.
Boyne Neal and Cal Coldwell call
ed on their best girls Saturday even
ing.
Misses Maud Brown and Lille
Layne made flying trip to Myers Hill
Saturday night.
Yant Yarworth was looking for |
doll Sunday.
A. E. Dykes and family spent Sun
day with ]. @. Layne.
Albert Shrum and Tom Crisp calle'
at G. p. Dykes Sunday.
Bill Davis was ON our streets Sun
day.
A large crowd called at Georg
Dent Sunday.
Miss Nora Dent and Willie Dent call
ed on Miss Cora KilgOre and brother
William, Sunday night. Chicken.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Union Grove.

Specialize The Ne50s.
Mr.. Editor, as we have failed for
sometime to acquaint the readers of
the News with the happenings of our
quiet little village, if you will al
low me space l will try my hand once
more.
There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Wiley Spangler, of Mineral Springs
passed through here Friday.
Mrs. Sam Billingsley paid Mrs. j.
H. Spears a pleasant call Thursday af-
ternoon.
John Griffith, of Sequachee, passed
through here Sunday.
Misses Josie and jamie Ross were in
Whitwell shopping one day last week.
Miss Nettie Moore called on Miss
Viola Saynes Sunday.
Miss Mamie Motley, of Sequachee,
has been spending few days the guest
of friends.
Miss Grace Pitman called on Mrs.
Eph Pitman Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Billingsley and Miss vi
ola Saynes called on Mrs. Spears Fri
day.
Misses Mamie Motley and Icy Pit.
man called on Miss Grace Pitman one
day last week.
Wonder what has become of Pink
& Rose" as we haven't heard from
them for sometime. Bridal Wreath.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
"WHISTLING JACK"
Animal SO-CaIled Causes Alarm
Among Inhabitants of
Victoria.

VICTORIA, Tenn, Feb.-t9. A
strange animal has been causing lots
of CONSERVATION here, and the people
in default of better name, call il
"whistling jack" and are careful to
keep within doors after night when the
animal wanders at large. One morn
ing last week Edgar Chadwick, a min
er who works at Whitwell, was follow
ed by the creature, which, however,
did him no harm. In accordance with
custom of the miners residing al
Victoria, as soon as they start they
call to one another so as to go togeth.
er, making their start very early in
the morning Chadwick called when
near the center of town and was an.
swered by far-away cry from the di.
rection of the coke ovens, which be
noticed at once had a peculiarly
strange. sound. He called several
times and was answered each time,
drawing nearer, and then he was
aware that it was not from human
being but from an animal of some
kind. 1t kept behind him for some
distance, uttering occasional cries like
a woman in pain, and finally passed
over the railroad in the direction OF
Inman. A few nights after he met
some large animal in the road near the
same place, which he could not dis
tinguish, but which was not dog but
large enough for good-sized one.
A few nights ago John Green heard
something chasing his calf in the lot,
and his COW had become so Infatuated
that she had broken down the fence
to get into the lot to defend her pro
geny. Selling his gun and getting g
light Green rushed to investigate, but
could not get shot at the thing,
which was raising the hubbub without
killing his COW, who was chasing the
intruder as it chased the calf. Thing
warming up pretty well, the ANNA
left, and Green has not seen it since
1t is probably a panther that il
roaming the valley, and has been re
ported above Whitwell, soaring men,
women and children alike
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
COalmOnt.

SPECIAL 10 tie NeaOs.
Mrs. Russ Argo and two daughters
spent Sunday in Tracy City.
Alec Patton left here Tuesday for
Chattanooga, where he spent a few
days with his parents before going tC
Run, KY, where he accepted a posi-
tion with the Continental Coal Co.
We regret very much to lose him.
Mark Lenehan is in Tracy City for a
few days.
Horace and Jesse Herd are spending
few days with relatives near Irving
College.
Willie Curtis spent Sunday with
homefolks in Tracy City.
Mr.. and, Mrs Vance Lasater are Wis
iting relatives near Hillsboro
Mrs. H. S. Walden returned Satur.
day from visit to relatives at Win.
chester, accompanied by Miss Martha
Lou Shook, who will spend several
days as her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sartin. of Tracy
City, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubley.
Miss Jessie Moran, of Tracy City
was the guest of Mrs Eli Bennett q
few days last week. While here Mrs
Bennett entertained in her honor
Those present were Misses Georgit
Hills, Nina Hall, Terra Hall, Odessa
Mccoy, Maggie Thomas and Miss
Lockhart, Messrs. Fred Abraham, Hor
ace Herd, Lillard Conry, Jesse Herd
Francis and Fate Lockhart. All repor
a pleasant time.
Misses Nina Hall and Georgia Hill
lis, who are attending school at Tracy
City, visited relatives here few days
last week.
John Raulston, a travelling man TO
Deitzen Bros, Chattanooga, was il
| the city Thursday.
1 Ernest House, of Roddy Springs, wa
here Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Tracy City.

SpeCtdE 10 me LVe90S.
Rev. Peter Anderson passed our
street Saturday en- route to Dykes
Hollow to FIJI his regular appointment.
Most all of the men went to Tracy
Saturday, as it was payday, and all of
them were looking for their fortunes
Sherman and Prince Nunley had a
fine lot of pictures made and received
them today.
Come, again. sold Sawyer" we en-
joy your pieces.
Charlie Shadrick gave the young
folks party Saturday night. Hope
they had a good time.
Miss Francis Shadrick visited Mrs.
Jane Yarworth Saturday.
c.. s. Shadrick. of Pittsburg, Ga,
will arrive here next week to make
Mr.. and, Mrs. Anderson Shadrick
visited their daughter. at Roddy
Springs Saturday.
Mrs. John Long and sister made q
flying trip to.town today. g.
sNiisse Lena and Susie Stump visited
AIRS. Bell Lay1e Saturday. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shsdrick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holland Sunday
evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. john Parton visited
Mrs. John Finch Sunday evening.
Misses Cora and Willie Kilgore Wis
tied Dykes Hollow Sunday.
Miss Francis Shadrick took dime
with her sister. Mrs Sallie Dent, Sun
day, ~,
Mrs. John Shsdrick spent the da.
with Mrs. Sam Bone Sunday.
Wonder Who.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
AND SIX FEET or EARTH MAKES US
AL OF ONE SIZE.
lPublished by request. J

published by request.
/ will sing you song of this world
and its ways,
And its many strange people you meet,
OF rich man who raved in his mil
lions of wealth,
To the poor ragged wretch on the
street.
On one fortune smiles while the other
one fails
No matter whatever he tries,
Till death in the end calls both to their
grave,
And six feet of earth makes us all of
one size.
So if ever you meet poor fellow that
tries
To battle this world and its frown,
Just lend him hand and perchance
he'll succeed,
Don't crush him and still hold him
down,
For cup of cold water in charity Civ
Is remembered with JOY in the skies
So think of the aged and remember,
Kind friends,
! That six feet of earth makes us all of
one size.
In many coat that is tattered and
torn
Beneath lies brave manly heart,
Altho like his neighbor, he's not
dressed in silk,
And society keeps them apart,
Altho' he is poor and tattered and
torn,
We know we ought not to despise,
For we re all human beings and we've
all got to die,
And six feet of earth makes us all of
one size.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
In Aid OF Orphans.

WHITWELL. Tenn. Feb. "a. Special
Rev. W. d. Dew. the pastor of the
M. E. Church. South. this city.
preached to very large congregation
Sunday night. The need of personal
work was emphasized and was the ma
jor point of the sermon. At the close
of the seraon the pastor stated that he
had arranged to send four orphans to
the orphanage at Greenville, Tenn,
under the auspices of the M. E.
Church, South, and he further stated
that enough money was wanted to pay
the railroad fare Of someone to accom-
pany these orphans to Greenville. No
collection was taken but Rev. Dew APP
pointed Mr.. L. N. Brown, member
of the hardware firm of w. A. Brown
& Son, to receive all contributions for
this purpose. After the benediction,
willing contributors came forward and
about $500 was reported before the
congregation had dispersed. These
people believe in doing things. They
believe in the testimony of good works
rather than Of the tongue. The or
phans mentioned are aged 3, 5, 7, and
8 years respectively and both parents
are dead. Their name is White. The
interest Rev. Dew is taking in this
work should arouse the members of his
church to renewed activity to see that
all orphan children are suitably provi-
ded for.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Christopher, i'll.
befinI 10 lhe Mf7Ns.

SbefiaIk TO tie Mas.
Clee Smith and best girl called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arledge last night.
Harvey Turner called on John Ar
ledge tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Davis, of Her
rim, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lenard of tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenard and Mrs.
Wiley Davis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Arledge last night.
Pete Carter, Harry Williams an(
Roy Walker visited SCISSOR yesterday
Mrs. John Arledge and Miss Eva
Arledge were at DuQuoin this morn
ing to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Ballard, who we're in the wrecl
at Carbonate Tuesday morning.
We were sorry to hear of Tim Thorn
as being back in the hospital at Muir
physboro, ILL.,, but we hope he will
soon be able to work.
Can anyone tell us where Charlie
Rice is. We wonder if he has forgot
ten about coming back to Christopher
White Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25

There win 1.-THE Brumly
school house next SnfiNay evening.
Misses Mary and Pansy O'Neal from
Rossville. visited friends and relatives
at Roope Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Matte Davis and Mrs. Ellen
Bailey were visiting at Whiteside Sat
urday and Sunday.
Jim Pennington must be expecting
! to get married as he has bought new
suit
Bro. Maddox preachd at the Chris
tian Church Sunday and Sunday
night A large crowd attended
We were sorry that our meeting clos
ed Saturday night. Hope the preacher
will be able to preach for US again. as
everybody liked him.
Come on, Lonely Georgia Girl, as
l know you.
Mrs Martha McNabb is visiting at
Rossville this week.
Alex Myers is visiting Graysville
this week.
Mrs. F. P. Erwin has very sick
child Hope it win soon recover.
Memo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
It's the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
Scott S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes You
forget your stomach.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

1t seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that plot
existed between desperate lung trou-
Bile and the grave. to cause his death.
II contracted stubborn cold," he
writes, that developed cough. that
stuck to, me in spite of all remedies.
for years. My weight ran down TO 1870
pounds. Then, I. began to use. DR..
Kings's New Discovery, which restor.
ed my health completely. now
weigh 17s pounds )" For severe
Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemor-
rhages, Asthma, and to prevent Pneu.
monia it is unrivaled. SOC and 100.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
| Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
ElliS-Smith.

ELLISVILLE, Tenn, Feb "a. Miss
Eta Smith and Mr.. Nathaniel Ellis
were quietly married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Smith, Rev. VIM. Har-
wood, D. D., officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis are both we'll known and
popular residents of Ellisville.. They
will reside in Ellisville, where Mr..
Ellis has an attractive home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25

Responsible man with horse and bug
gy in each community, salary $500 70
$40. 90 per day, to take orders from own.
ers OF Farms. Orchards and Home Gar
dens. A splendid opportunity for farm
ers' sons, also fruit tree and sewing ma
chine agents, to make a business con
nection which will become more profit
able each year Address y. o. Box liz
Young's Island. C.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
WhitwelI.
Special TO HE Mars.

SbeCiai 10 the Ae1sS
Sam Chaudoin, of the Cedar Spring
neighborhood, was here Friday.
DIR. N. B. Moore has moved TO his
farm north of Whitwell. renting bis
residence property here. He has nice
dental parlor in the Ealy Building in
rear of Bank of Whitwell, where he
will be glad to see those who desire
dental work done by a professional
operator
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
EIllsyiIle.

Special 10 the Kf705.
Russell Ellis returned to Pisgah,
Ala, Tuesday after spending several
days with home folks.
Miss Esther McNabb visited Miss
Maud Brown Sunday afternoon.
John and Vim. White visited home
folks at Kelly's Ferry Sunday.
Chas Ellis called at ROOpe Saturday.
Mrs. James Smith has been very
sick for the last few days.
Miss Hattie HARDWOOD, of Kelly's
Ferry. attended the Ellis-Smith we'd
ding Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Bible visited his brother in
Rankin Cove Friday and Saturday.
J. b. Ellis of sulphur Spring. was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Ed Ross and Nathaniel Ellis, of Vic
toria, called on Misses Nettie and Myr-
tie Ellis Sunday.
Alton Fry ami Ross Ellis, of Pryor
Institute. visited homefolks Sunday.
Dew Drop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25
THURSDAY, ;. FEBRUARY 20, 1909.

Argument is constantly being made
that prohibition will not reform a
drunkard No but it will make the
amount of booze that he consumes
much smaller, as it will be much
more expensive to buy. Or, if the
whiskey man foots the added expense,
there will be less money in the bust
ness for him. See these points? They
are good ones Prohibitionists don t
expect to reform a man that will
drink no matter what happens. 1t
merely seeks to hold him in modera-
tion and reduce the profit of the
whiskey- seller.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-02-25

The Cooper trial is the big sensation
in this state now, and the Nashville
American is giving the testimony ver-
batim from the record, piece of very
commendable enterprise.