Red Rock Opinion (Red Rock, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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PROSAIC ENDING OF DREAM.
! (if
Nevertheless, Editor Believes It Por-
tends Some Good Luck.
The dream of an unknown Kansas
editor:
She was dressed In green, and a ser-
pent of old gold and with red eyes
encircled her arm. Her hair was very
blark and loose. Her eyes, black and
deep, seemed to search me through
as she held my hand in hers and
looked up from the palm she had been
reading.
"Your death will come suddenly,"
Bhe said.
"Will it be a railroad collision or a
hotel fire?" we inquired.
"I cannot say," she said, "but it will
be so sudden as to be painless."
Just then we awoke, because some-
body was punching us in the ribs and
saying: "Get on your side of the
bed and let me have my share of the
quilts."
But we have been thinking about it
since, and we believe somebody is go-
ing to pay his subscription in advance.
—Kansas City Journal.
INADEQUATE.
, ^ y
GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MUR-
DER 8AYS JURY AT NASH-
VILLE, TENN.
SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Col. Duncan B. Cooper and His Son,
Robin, Will Appeal if Their Motion
to Set Aside the Verdict is Denied—
Verdict a Decided Surprise to Both
8ides.
Doctor Monk—Did those mustard
plasters that I left seem to relieve the
pains in your chest to any consider-
able degree?
Ostrich—Well, no; I can't say that
they have; but (apologetically) I've
eaten only five of them!
Aesthetic Lily.
"Here comes my little Lily!" ex-
claimed a doting mother to a roomful
of guests. "I have nursie take her for
a walk in the park every afternoon,
and you have no idea how rapidly it
is developing her sense of the aesthet-
ic—the beautiful! Come here, my dar-
ling. Tell us what you remember best
about your walk in the park to day."
Lily's breath came hard. She paused
a moment, then answered in a shrill,
excited treble:
"Oh, mamma, the bears smelt aw-
ful."
LESS MEAT
Advice of Family Physician.
Formerly people thought meat nec-
essary for strength and muscular
vigor.
The man who worked hard was sup-
posed to require meat two or three
times a day. Science has found out
differently.
It is now a common thine for a fam-
ily physician to order less meat, us in
the following letter from a N. Y. ;uan.
"I had suffered for years with dys-
pepsia and nervousness. My physician
advised me to eat less meat and
greasy foods generally. 1 tried several
things to take the place of my usual
breakfast of chops, fried potatoes, etc.,
but got no relief until I tried Grape-
Nuts food.
"After using Grape-Nuts for the
cereal part of my meals for two years,
I am now a well man. Grape-Nuts
benefited my health far more than the
JfiUO.OO worth of medicine I had taken
before.
"My wife and children are healthier
than they had been for years, and we
are a very happy family, largely due to
Grape-Nuts.
"We have been so murh benefited
by Grape-Nuts that it would be un-
grateful not to acknowledge it."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Well-
ville," in pkgB. "There's a Reason."
Fiver riMiil flu* nliove letter? A new
one fippeurM from time to time. Tliey
u''inline, true, find full of human
laUfttt
Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 21.—Guilty of
murder in the second degree with 20
years' imprisonment as the penalty
was the verdict of the jury in the
case against Col. Duncan B. Cooper
and his son, Robin Cooper, charged
with the murder of E. W. Carmack,
ex-United States senator. The jury
acquitted John D. Sharp, a co-defend-
ant Friday.
Immediately the defense moved to
set aside the verdict because of the
verdict of disagreement of Friday and
asked the court to declare it a mistrial.
The defense contends that the jury re-
ported a disagreement as to the Coop-
ers when it brought in the verdict in
favor of Sharp. The foreman said at
that time that the jury was "hopeless-
ly tied up."
Judge Hart said he would listen to
arguments on this motion later. He
then fixed the defendants' bonds at
$25,000 each, which amount was ac-
ceptable to both sides.
The verdict, coming as it did upon
the heels of Foreman Burke's declara-
tion, was a decided surprise.
The Cooper-Sharp trial, just com-
pleted has been one of the most re-
markable murder cases in the history
of the south, not only because of the
prominence of the principals in the
tragedy, but because of the reasons
that led to the killing.
Col. Duncan B. Cooper, an officer in
the Confederate army uiider Forrest,
and a man active in Democratic state
politics, once lived at Columbia, Tenn.
In that town also resided i^dwaru
Ward Carmack, a young lawyer who
also did some newspaper work. Cooper
bought the Nashville American and
induced Carmack to go to Nashville as
its editor.
Whether the men ever were in thor-
ough accord is a disputed point. Car-
mack's friends say not. Col. Cooper
swore on the stand that they were
close friends until Gov. Taylor opposed
Carmack for re-election to the senate.
This fight was long and bitter. A fea-
ture of it was a series of joint de-
bates and Carmack lost. Cooper sup-
ported Taylor, but Robin, the boy who
killed the senator, supported the lat-
ter.
Malcom R. Patterson was governor
of the state at the time of the Car-
niack-Taylor fight and he anounced
his candidacy for re-election. Car-
mack, just beaten for the senate, was
urged into the race for governor
against Patterson. This was last June,
and the fight between tlje men for the
Democrats nomination was the most
Again joint debates were arranged,
and again the feeling between the fac-
tions grew very bitter. In these de-
bates, Cooper charged that Carmack
assailed the colonel's good name.
Cooper was an ardent Patterson man
Cooper was an ardent Paterson man
—the governor on the stand described
him as "my closest personal and poli-
tical advisor." Again Carmack lost,
and a month before the election, be-
came editor of the Nashville, Tennes-
see. He had made the race on the
prohibition platform and while he did
not get the nomination, he did secure
enough representatives to assure the
passage of the so-called state-wide
liquor bill. The state witnesses say
that Carmack was shot down from
behind, while he was In the act of
raising his hat to a lady, Mrs. East-
man.
from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Tumor Removed.
Chicago, I11.=Mts. Alvena Sperling, 11 Lang-
don Street.
Lindley, Ind.* Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Gilford Beaman.
8cott, N.Y.aMra. S. J. Barber.
Corn wallville, N.Y.—Mrs. Wm. Boughton.
Cincinnati,0.« Mrs.W.K.Housh,7EastviewAy
Milwaukee, Wis.—Mri. Emma Irnsu, 8&J lat
St., German.
Chance of T,lfe.
South Bend, Ind.=Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 S.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky.a Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookfleld, Mo.=Mra. Sarah Louaignont, 207
S. Market St.
Paterson, N.J.— Mrs. Wm. Somerville, 195
Hamburgh Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
"Worcester, Mass.— Mrs. Dosylva Cot6, 117
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.= Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
E. Pratt 8treet.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, 0.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.« Mrs. E. II. Maddocka, 2135
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio.—Mrs. Lee Marges, Box 131.
Dewittville, N.Y.«*.Mrs. A. A. Gilef.
Johi. town, N. Y.=Mxs.Homer N. Seaman, 108
E. Main Street.
Burtonview, 111.—Mrs. Peter Langenbalin.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md. Mrs. Jos. H. Dandv.
Adrian, Ga.—Lena V. Henry, Route S'o. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.saBessie V. Piper, 29 South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.= Mrs. Sam Lee,3523 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. = Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. «= Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, M4
Meldruin Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
Mozier, Ills.—Mrs. M iry Ball.
Ligonier, Ind.—Mrs. Eliza\Vood,R.F.T>.No.4.
Melbourne, Iowa.— Mrs. Clara Watermann,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bardstown, Ky.= Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.—Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 6G
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, N.
Shamrock, Mo.—Josie Ham, R. F. D. No. 1;
Box 22.
Marlton, N.J.—Mrs. Goo. Jordy, Route No.3,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark.—Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga.—Mrs. T. A. Cribb.
Pendleton, Ind.—Mrs. May Marshall,Pv.R.44.
Cambridge, Neb.=Mrs. Nellie Moslamler.
Painful Periods.
Goshen, Ala.—Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3.
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Tully, 4t>5 Ogden Av.
Paw Paw, Mich. —Mrs. Emma Draper.
Flushing, Mich.—Mrs. Burt Loyd, R. F. D.
No. 3 ; care of I>. A. Sanborn.
Coffeeville, Miss.—Mrs. S. J. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mis. Flora Ahr, 1362 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio —Miss Lizzie Steiger, DG10
Fleet Avenue, 8.E.
Wesley ville, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,R.F.D. 1.
Dyersburg,Tenn.—Mrs. Lue liilliard, li.Ii. 1.
Hayfleld, Ya.—Mrs. Mayme Windle.
Irregularity.
ITerrin, 111—Mrs. Chas. Folk el.
Winchester, Ind.—Mrs. Mav Deal.
Dyer, Ind.— Mrs. Wm. Oberloh, R. F. T>. No. 1.
Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lans-
downe Street.
Roxbury, Mass.—Mrs. Francis Merkle,13 Field
Street.
Clarksda.T, Mo.—Miss Anna Wallace.
Guvsville, Ohio.—Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.3.
Dayton, Ohio. BMrs. Ida Hale, Box 25, Na-
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.—Mrs. Harry L. Kittle, 233 Leh-
man Street.
Sykes, Tenn.—Minnie Hall.
Detroit,Mich.-Mrs. Louise Jung,332Chestnut
Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind.—Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 008 N.
Tenth F/.reet.
Gardiner, Maine.—Mrs. S. A. Williams, R. F.
I). No. 14 ; Box 39.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg.Miss.—MissVernaWilkes.R.F.D.l,
Female Weakness.
Willimantic, Conu.—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
299.
Woodside, Idaho.—Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Itockland, Maine. —Mrs. Will Young, 6 Col-
umbia Avenue.
Scottville, Mich.—Mrs.J.G.Johnson, R.F.D. 3.
Davton, Ohio.«=Mrs. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.—Mrs. J. P. Endlich, It. F. I). No. 7.
Beaver Falls, Pa.— Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2109
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance,Pa.—Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa. = Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D. 2.
\ ienna, \V. Ya.—Mrs. Emma Wkeaton.
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mao McKnight.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. Tillie Waters, 451 Liber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.—Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. — Mrs. John Johnston, 210
Siegel Street.
Christiana,Tenn.=Mrs. Mary Wood, R.F.D.
No. 3.
Pecos, Texas.—Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, Vt.—Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R.F.D.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will-
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
MAPLE!
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
in the purchase of
paint materials.
It is an absolute
guarantee of pur-
ity and quality.
For your own
protection, see
that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
you buy.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
1902 Trinity Building. New YorV
LIVE stock AND ELECTROTYPES
MISCELLANEOUS
In groat variety for sale at the "lowest prices by
HKMKHN Nt WM'Al'KIt l.MII\, kaiika. City, Mi.Miuri
UCVinn I Awn Best agricultural and timber land
MlAIuU LAWU in Republic. Price 13 per acre,
Addros llfcNKV BUNII AM, t'laco, Texas.
Btarchea clothes nlcesk
FAl
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
Use in ttme. Sold by druggists.
reWFPEJ-
A fiavarlnp that is used tlie same as lemon
or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar
in water and adding Mapleine, a delicious
syrup is made and a svrup better than maple.
Mapleine I s sold by grocers. If not send 35c for
2oZ. bot. and recipe book. Crescent Jiff. Co., Seattle.
-
320 Acres °Manda*
IN WESTERN CANADA
WILL MAKE YOU RICH
Fifty bushels per
acre have been
grown. General
av-ragegreaterthan
in any other part of
the continent. Under
new regulations it is
possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres
free, and additional 160 acres at $3 per acre.
"The development ofthecountry has made
| marvelous strides. It is a revelation, a rec-
1 °[., °fc°"1"est by settlement that is remark-
able. Ertrdct from iorrespcmdenceofa National
: isJtto*, who visited Canada in August last•
! The grain crop of 1908 will net many
farmers $20.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grnln-
rai.siiij!, mixed farming and dairying are
thfe principal industries. Climate is excel-
lent; social conditions the best; railway ad-
vantages unequalled; schools, churches and
markets close at hand. Land may also be
purchasedfrom railway and land companies.
For "Last Best West" pamphlets, maps and
information as to how to secure lowest rail-
way rates, apply to Superintendent of Immi-
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized
Canadian Government Agent:
J. S. CRAWFORD,
Bo. US V. Ninth Strut, Itnui City, Mlm«i
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Hickman, E. J. Red Rock Opinion (Red Rock, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1909, newspaper, March 26, 1909; Red Rock, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc131833/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.