davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

We regret exceedingly, that the
split in the republican party in this
state and county continues. For the
life of us we cannot see why 1t should
be thus. There are true blues in
both wings. There are ovcr-zealOus
and foolish leaders in both factions
who ought to be put to sleep and thus
remove discord and self-aggrandize-
ment from the party. These leaders
delight in arraying friend against
friend. We are pleased to note, how
ever, that they are in the minority
in both, wings and the only way to
eliminate them Is for the majority Oh
both sides to get together, pull to-
gether and unfurl the banner OF true
blue republicanism and rigidly ad-
here to the motto thereon: We'll
fight II out on this line If 1t takes
our last br- ath." Not till then will
We have clean politics and clean men
in all OF our legitimate Offices and
positions.-Elkton Record.
DIR. A. w. Hyde, as candidate for
nomination to the state senate, Is
well known for his loyalty to all
things c~ommendable. While some
what a silent man he is ever found ON
tie side of right and clean citizen
ship. His Brookings n%eighbors affirm
his goodly principles and his acquain-
tances throughout the county have
none but words OF commentator for
him. Such a man Is wanted and
sought after by the people-hence he
is not a oelf-wanting Office seeker
Elkton Record.
Judge George H. Marquis has a
card elsewhere in this issue announc-
ing himself a candidate for renom-
ination as circuit judge Of the Third
judicial district, of which Brookings
county is a part. Judge Marquis has
proven himself an able jurist during
his present term and menits the re-
nomination which he asks for q Sec
ond term.-Aurora Times.
The announcement cf DR.. A. w.
Hyde Of Bookings. appears in today's
Herald - . candidate for state sen.
ator from BrOokings county. DR.. Hyde
IL one Of the leading physicians Of
Brookiuss county and 10 reputsd to
BE- one Of the brat1y men who II elect.
"a senator would repreaent the peo
pie Of this county IN the senate in an
abe an1 sGc3snt manner. Vote fo1
HIM - ~ 3uns pFin,ariss and nom
tnefe 3 uae Mo, II 10 eosa 70 Pisrv
wtll keeD DgoD13neD county On tn
nop~Mepee xegol1.
~ =; Hs1ssss 1sssias Want a.
NX M&I& 49, * 1890 tx4Nt III 4HA4Uaft
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-07

Halvor K. Halvorson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
NOTORIOUS GANG
TOTALLY CRUSHED
NEW Works. SECRET SERVICE
MEN GET THE LAST OF THE
FOLLOWERS OF LuPo.

New YORK. Dec. 81 The notorious
Lupo gang of counterfeiters. whose
members we're suspected of at least
one murder and many blackhand
cases was Put out Of existence the po-
lice believe by the arrest here today
Of thirteen Italians and the seizure Of
large amount of counterfeit bills
Nine Of the prisoners are leaders Of
which were arrested last winter and
are serving terms aggregating $50
years in the Federal prison at Allan
ia for counterfeiting.
Today's arrests were made by Rich
ard H. Taylor, head Of the secret ser
vice in this city. his agents and mem
bers of the Italian bureau of the met
ropolitan police.
The nine men were held to be
turned over to the Federal authori-
ties tomorrow morning; the other four
were paroied as witnesses.
The Lupo gang was headed by
"Lupo, the Wolf" who received a SEN
tence of thirty years, and Giuseppe
Morrello, sentenced 20 twenty five
years. The barrel murder" was laid
to members of the band which manu-
featured counterfeit bills on a farm
near Highland. N. Y. Notwithstanding
the fate OF the arrested men last win
ter the circulation OF counterfeit con-
tinuad, and secret service men believ-
ed that members of the band still out
Of Jail were putting out bogus money
which had been saved from the for
mer raid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
smsaHwFv~-+
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF MAY GUILTY
STILL CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE--FRoMiSED
TO MARRY VICTIM.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Carl
Still, aged 10, charged with killing
Gilbert May, aged 80, was today con.
victed of murder in the first degree.
The case has attracted wide atten.
ton locally, due to the prominence of
the families involved. Gilbert May,
accompanying Miss Minnie Miles, was
enroute to a neighborhood Bible class
meeting on the night of May 8, last,
and was shot in the back and died Of
the wounds Carl Still was suspect
ed, and was convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence. At the hospital before
May died. Miss Miles consented to
marry him if he should recover, and
in her Testimony in the trial she said
she would have kept her promise,
though she declared she did not love
May. She visited Still in the jail, but
she denied in court that she had any
affection for Still.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
STOCKHOLDER
SIZES DIRECTORS
CLAIMING COMPANY LOST $780,
600 TO GRAFTERs THROUGH
OFFICIAL NEGLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, Dec 5.--The tota
amount of which the Illinois Central
Railroad was mulcted through alleged
car repair frauds was fixed at $1,000.
900 in the declaration of suit to re.
cover filed late today by Mrs. Jennie
Edgar, stakeholder of the railroad
company.
The defendants named are James
T. Harahan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, r.
w. Deforest, r. s. Lovett, John Jacob
Astor, J. Ogden Semour. Charles A.
Peabody, John G. Shedd, Alexander
H. Hackstaff, Walter Luttgen, John
w. Auchincloss and Robert w. Goetel.
The declaration reiterates the his
tory of the investigation into tho car
repair bills, and the prosecution lead
Ing to the indictment. of former off,
cials. 1t asserts the defendant direc-
tors failed to perform their duties as
directors and exercise their supervi-
sorry powers over the business affairs
)f the railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
CRUSADE OPENED
AGAINST BAD EGGS
FEDERAL MARSHAL SEXES 5.00o
POUNDS OF CANNED" ARTt.
GLE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-United States
marshal today seized 5000 pounds Of
canned" eggs shipped from Chicago
and which United States District At
torney Sims charged were spoiled.
He asserted that a test of one tea
spoonful of the substance showed the
presence of 34,O0O,OOO bacteria of
which at least 100000 were of the
gas producing variety.
District Attorney Sims declared
that it was the beginning of a federal
crusade against spoiled eggs. both
canned" and dessicated, which the
government officials clai mare being
shipped here by the. ton and sold in
the middle west and east.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
TO GO TOWARD
THE SOUTH POLE
GERMAN EXPLORER HAS PLANS
AND FUNDS READY FOR START
NEXT SPRING.

BERLIN, Deo 5.-Lieut William
Filcher, of the general staff of the ar.
my, leader of the protected German
Antartic exploration expedition, says
that $175,000 has been contributed to-
ward the enterprise, and that b els ar
ranging to sail next spring. A Nor
wegian whaling vessel is being over
hauled for the use Of the expedition,
and the officers and the crew are be-
ing chosen.
Lieut.. Filcher expects to arrive at
South Georgia, an island 800 miles
southeast of the Falkland Islands, in
the autumn of 1911. He will push for
ward as fat as possible in the Weddell
sea before winter sets in, when he will
establish basis for further opera
tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
GASOLINE TAKEN
FOR COAL OIL
ONE FATAL ACCIDENT AND NJ.
NERVOUS FATAL EXPLOSIONS
ATTEMPTS TO USE 1T.

HARTSVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Owen
Bros. merchants at Huntsville, receiv-
ed last Saturday what they understood
to be coal oil. Later developments
of a serious nature proved 1t to be
gasolene. Just by whom and how the
mistake was made your correspondent
has not learned. As a result Of the
Annie Carmen. colored. aged
IL, was burned to death at her IA
theirs home. Other explosions are re-
ported &c sollcws:
One at the store Of Owen Bros, in
which Sam Owen had a narroy o.
cape; another at Bob Wicker's. anoth-
er at John Malone's. in which . bed
was set on fire and destroyed; an
other 1t Jim Gifford's, and still others
ire reported with narrow escapes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
JUDGE THORNTON
SENT TO SENATE
AFTER FIVE DAY FIGHT HE WINS
IN LOUISIANA.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. e.
Judge John R. Thornton, of Alexan-
dria, was elected United States Sem
ator today by the Louisiana legisla-
ture sitting in separate bodies, to sue
coed the late Samuel D. McErery.
The legislature will meet in joint
session tomorrow to declare tho re-
suit.
Judge Thornto nreceived total OF
1862 in the Senate and IA in the
House. The remaining candidates
polled the following vote:
Congressman R. F. Brousard, Sen
ate 5; House %.
L. E. Thomas, member of the legis-
lature from Caddo parish, Senate o;
House IL.
John D. Wilkinson, of Shreveport,
Senate Q; House s.
One vote was cast in the House for
Gov. Sanders.
9ubscrlhs For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
DULANEY SCORES A
TELLING POINT IN
THE BRIBERY CASE
NOTE SAID TO BE USED BY HIN
TO PAY RlL5o ISSUED
LATER.
Mississippi Prosecution Receives a
Backset When PopuIarviIle Cashier
swears Alleged Bride Was Prier to
Issuance Of Money involved.

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Dec. q The
defense in the trial of L. C. Dulaney
charged with the bribing of a meber
OF the Mississippi Senate to support
United States Senator Leroy Percy
during the recent Senatorial contest,
played one of their best cards today
1t came with the Identification of bank
notes purporting to be the actual mon
ey State Senator Theodore Bllbo
alleged was paid him by Dulaney. 40
cording to witnesses, bank officials,
several of the notes were issued sub
sequent to the date Senator Bilbc as
serts the last installment of bride
money was paid him.
Other than this witnesses were In
troduced by the defense to testify as
to the character of Mr.. Dulaney. They
paid tribue to hos reputation for in
tegrity and truth.
w. w. Eldridge, chief Of the bu-
reau of currency Of the United States
comptroller's department, who Iesti-
fed yesterday for the defense, had his
return trip to Washington cut short
today. He was intercepted at Jack
son by subpoena issued by the pros
eution, Mr.. Eldrldge returned to va
zoo City and despite protests that his
duties in Washington demanded his
presence in that city, will
be- required to remain in Yazoo City
until called to testify for the estate.
It was announced today that Mr.
Dulaney would testify in his own be-
half before. the trial is concluded
J. ]. Scarborough, cashier Of the
Bank OF Poplarville, identified one
tote Of his bank. It was issued
Garch 3, 1910, ten days after the slleg-
d payment OF the last installmeAt Of
he bride money.
The testimony Of Mr. Scarborough
revoked considerable wrangling and
bjection from the State. =
When court took . recess at ncoA
he defense had introduced in evf
ence United States treasury depart
lent certificates showing that several
I the bank notes alleged to have
cen given Bilbo by Dulaney had been
sued on dates subsequent to the
me at which he alleges that he re-
lived them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
ON
WHISKEY FIXED
DloTlLLERS WILL BE- FORCED TO
PAY INCREASED TAxEe.
HIGHEST RATE.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec.5.-Whisky
in Kentucky will pay the highest tai
rate to the State this year that has
ever been paid. The State Board OF
Valuations and Assessment late this
afternoon fxed the value Of whisky at
$40 barrel, the highest valuation
that has ever been placed on whisky
in this State The board acted after
hearing protests against the $40 as
jsessment from several distillers, head
ed by John McCulloch, Of Owensboro.
The distillers claimed that the as
sessment of SO was too high and II
they had to pay taxes on whisky on a
basis Of $40 barrel they would be
paying a higher rate than any other
property in the State
The board thought that $40 was a
fair average cash value of the whisky
and the tentative assessment OF that
figure was made final. The value OF
whisky was So barrel for many years
and was placed at SO barrel by the
board for last year and the year be-
fore. For several years the tentative
assessment made by the Board has
ben $40, bet this has always been re-
duced until this year, when the board
decided that the assessment would
have to lie increased. The increase
Of 81 a barrel on the value Of whis-
ky will bring in several thousands of
dollars mole than with the value fix
ed last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
SIXTEENTH OF
NEGRO BLOOD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The pos
session of one-sixteenth Of negro
blood brings person under the clas
sification of "colored' according to
a decision of the District Court OF Ap
peals today, in the case of Isabel /.
Wall, year old. against the board of
education.
The evidence showed that the Wall
girl had one-sixteenth of negro blood
in her veins and Justice Wright in
the District Supreme Court, upheld
the action Of the board of education in
barring the child from the white
schools. Chief Justice Sheppard of
the Appellate Court affirmed that de-
cision today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
COTTON MEN ARE IN
/. THE GRIP OF FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES IN MY.
PATTON, BROWN, SCALES AND
OTHERS WERE INDICTED
LAST AUGUST.
BECAME lFFtCTIVE TO-DAY
Grand Jury Re-Indiets Them After
Previous True Bill Found Faulty.
Pleas Of Not Guilty Made and Dec.
10 Set for Probable Demurrer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-James A.
Patton, of Chicago. Eugene Scales.
of Texas; William P. Brown, of New
Orleans and others were indicted to-
day by federal grand jury, charged
with conspiracy to monopolize inter-
state commerce in available cotton
during the last four months Of the
crop year ending Sept. Is, 1910.
The indictment was actually return
ed August 4 last, but did not go into
effect until court opened today.
Counsel appeared before Judge
Houghton in the criminal branch of
the United States District Court and
entered pleas of not guilty. They
were given until Dec. IL to file demur-
rer, and arguments on the demurrer
will be heard on the third Monday in
January, 1911.
The original indictment was found
In May last, but the defendants OBJ
jected that the special grand jury
which returned it had been improper
~ drawn and the government, fearing
that the courts might ind the plea in
abatement well taken, decided TO re-
submit the evidence to another grand |
Jury, which, In due course, handed !
down the indictment opened today.
II cnutaina eight counts instead of |
ave, and lessons the number Of de-
PENDANTS by two, emitting Sidney J.
Harmon and Charles A. Kittle, yet
naming besides Patton, Scales and
Brown, Frank B. Hayne and Col Robt.
N. Thompson, all Of whom were Origi-
nally indicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
DULL DAY In
CIRCUIT COURT
THREE CASES CONTINUED, TWO
OF THEM FOR SELLING LlQ.
UoR ILLEGALLY.

Three cases were called in the cir
cult court Tuesday. They were State
VS., w. ]. Kinzer, charged with selling
liquor without license; state VS. Ella
Stone, negro woman, on the same
charge; continued by the State;
State VS.. Ervie Scott. assault with In
tent to kill. Continued to next term
OF court by consent.
The case against Kinzor was con-
tinued with the understanding that
II tho defendant would pay the costs
in the case. the prosecution would be
dropped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
wanas 70 t.elp Some One.

For thirty years J. +. Boyer. OF Fer
tile. No., needed help and couldR't
md II. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering no long
himself no feels for all distress from
|Backache. Nervousness, Loss OF Appa-
tits. Lassitude and Kidney disOrJera
He shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Rive
bottles" he writes, wholly cured
me and NOW / am we'll and hearty"
It's also positively guaranteed for
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood Dis
orders, Female Complaints and MAI
aria. Try them. soc at BROOKS
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
PEANUT CROP
COMING FIRST
TWAS A HUGE ONE AND COTTON
Is BEING sUPPLANTED BY
THE VINES.

HOUSTON, La, Dec. 5.-The pea.
nut production in this section Of Lou
isiana has constituted large portion
of the farm products during the past
season. A considerable portion of the
crop has been sent to Mississippi
counties as seed for new crop to
supplant cotton production, made un-
profitable by the rayages Of the boil
weevil, as In this part OF Louisiana.
Many cotton seed oil mills have been
transformed into manufactures for
peanut products, 1t Ia reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
TEN THOUSAND
FOR IRELAND

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Ten thousand
American dollars" the seventh re-
mittance, of which $500 came from
Houston, Tex. making a total OF $780,
900, was cabled to the Irish pailla-
mentary leader, John e. Redmond, to-
day by Thomas B. Fitzpatrick. ma
tional treasurer of the United irish
League of America. to aid In the ma
tional cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
NEW SUBMARINE
EXPLOSIVE FOUND
MATERIAL FOR COAST DEFENSE
MINES WOULD PLAY HAVOC
WITH FOES SHIPS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A new explo-
sive for submarine mines, which will
play havoc with the war vessels of a
foreign foe of the United States, has
been adopted by the war department
and is receiving the careful study Of
officers of the artillery corps.
In order to observe the manufacture
OF the explosive, several prominent
officers Of the coast artillery corps
will go to Wilmington, Del, where
the explosive is made, Dec. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Unable to agree the jury in the
case Of w. N. Green was discharged
and a mistrial was entered this morn
! ing. Seven for conviction Of some
ofiense and five for acquittal it is
said was the final vote of the jury.
The defendant was allowed to stay
at liberty under the same bond, which
is $4,000. 1t is very likely, however.
that this bond will be reduced. The
case was continued to the next term
of court, which meets on the third
Monday in February.
The case was given to the jury
Monday morning, and 1t took them
just twenty hours to reach the agree
ment that they could not agree on a
verdict, either for acquittal or for
conviction. The seven who stood out
until the last for conviction were di-
vided as to the crime for which Green
should be convicted, some one being
for everything from assault to muir
der. When the Jury reached the
court room Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock, Judge Turner asked them II
they had reached a verdict. The
c. T. Buford, arose and an
that they were hopelessly
divided. AZ the attorney general was
absent the court withheld its action
n Diminishing the jury until Gen.
Frierson arrived. The jury was dis
missed about $3.50.
The jury was composed OF @. B.
oullen. s. H. Johnson, 8. H. Arm
strong. Charles Edwards. J. K. p. Ii
ailbreath, =. w. Letsinger, Pink
lowe, A. II. Tillman. J. r. Baugh. ].
!. Thomas, =. w. Nesbit, and c. T.
suford, foreman.
Before they adjourned the jury
aSsed the following resolution: h
ITO the High Sheriff and His Esti- Z
mabls Companions: y
1T 10 with profound gratitude that v
. offer our feeling OF heartfelt ap- Ii
for their many evidences m
. q supreme desire TO make our en- II
ronment Of weeks stay with them
J near home-like as possible, and oi
r which we wish them long and al
Ieful life and for the warmest feel
G that we can have for them Is :
at whe nthe great day Of assize
all come that we may be spared the
ngs of separation OF soul and
dy but be translated upon angels
ngs to that celestial cline In full
alization of the joys that have been Al
epared for them, from the founda-
IN Of the world.
And again to the officers, w A.
'ss and w. e. White, who have Ju
AIRED no effort to make us as COM Or
table as could be by giving us re- at
rts almost hourly by telephone tut
I'M our homes and for which we feel ce'
ieep sense Of the obligation we are II
der to them and to which we hope SCI
will never be false" SUI
This was signed by each member .
the jury. 1Ot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
EUGENE floss OUT
AFTER THE SCALP
OF SENATOR LODGE
eoVERNoR-ELEcT OF MAssAcHU-
SETS TO TAKE THE STUMP
AGAINST HIM.
Opening Novel Crusade Against Man
Already Endorsed-Foss Says: ale
Is a Machine Politician Who Serves
the Interests and Not the People
PRovINCETowN, Mass, Dec. l.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Dec. L.
The speaking campaign Of Gov.elect
Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts
against the return of Henry Cabot
Lodge to the United States Senate,
was opened here tonight
In beginning his address, Mr.. Foss
said that the verdict of the people of
the Cape Cod district in electing him
to Congress last spring sealed the
doom of Cannonism," compelling the
national administration to seek re-
ciprocal trade relations with Canada,
caused Senators Aldrich and Hale to
"abdicato their seats in the United
States Senate" and give to the coun-
try at large the first real hope Of tariff
revision.
Speaking directly Of Senator Lodge
Mr. Foss said:
Working in silence and secrecy, he
resorts to his self-constituted politi-
cal machine which had dominated
Massachusetts, politically for years.
He is seeking the counsels of those
whom he serves, the privileged inter-
ests, and has ignore dthe verdict Of
the people. He has ignored tn efact
that he should represent the people
and considers that he il the represen-
tative of special interests, believing |
that their endorsement is all sufficient
FOR him"
Mr.. Foss assailed Mr.. Lodges vot-
Ing record in the Senate, contending
that the Senator was hostile to reci-
procity with Canada, and killed the
9ay-Bond reciprocity treaty with New
What legislation in the interest OF
he people bears his name asked
Or. Foss. who answered his own oues-
ION BY saying:
only one bill that recall bears
lis name, and that 10 the force bill
measure that causes every honest
nam to blush"
Senator Lodges attitude toward the
tariff was condemned
y the Governor-elect, who devoted
time to detailed analy-
ID Of Mr.. Lodges position regarding
lie tariff on wool and wooden goods.
peaking of the cotton industry, Mr.. :
oss said that in his attitude towards :
lis branch of manufacturers Senator
odge was playing the same role Of :,
'otector to special privileges az :,
,ainst the interests of the people" .
Upon his arrival Mr.. Foss received =
challenge of Representative White :
Brookline to meet him in joint de- :"
tie at the town hall tonight in place
the program of speaking which had =
en- announced. Mr.. Foss declined =
Two of the quartette of Republican
surgents accompanying the Cover
r, David Dickingson, former mayor ~
Cambridge, and State Senator Ar =
ur Mason, addressed the meeting =
fore Foss spoke =
ur
T0CKH0LDER ",
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season of trou.
Bile. The frost bitten toes and fng-
ers., chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such trolbles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinees. Greatest healer or
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec-
zema and sprains. Only 25c at
BRoOKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
WILL ALTERNATELY
CASE CONTINUED

VIII Alternately, charged with PERU.
ry, made application to have his trial
continued in Circuit Court this morn
ing, which was granted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
BANK. On aura rhinn Now

Banks On Sure Thing Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A.Schingeck.
SAT Elm ST, Buffalo, N. Y. They
cured me of chronic constipation
when all others failed" Unequaled.
for Biliousnesg, Jaundice, Indigestion,
Headache. Chills, Malaria and Debili-
ty. Csc at BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
GREEN JURYFAILSTO
REACH AGREEMENT
AFTER 70 HOURS
SEVEN FOR CONVICTION, FIVE
FOR AcoUITTAL WAS FINAL
VOTE.
VOTE OF THANKS TO OFFICERS

Sheriff Goodwin and Deputies voss
and White Come in for the Appreei-
alton of Jurymen-Green's Bond
May Be Reduced From $4,000.