Dakota County Herald
DAKOTA CITY, KEB.
90TTS H. RSAM. - Patttflba
The bear thnt li always In season la
fee clnuauion bear.
.The woman who wears the widest
Ut Isn't necessarily broad minded.
A southern professor says Mark
Ewain writes "rot.' The professor Is
Atlas rubbish.
this world, don't waste time on lltt wind
falls. The apple that falls at your feet
hat ft worm at Its core and m brulsa on
It face. Both will develop In the eat
ing. To patiently mt them out takes
more time and trouble than to climb
the tree and get apples that are sound.
True, there la a lot of talk about luck,
but It Is all talk and no luek. He who
only picks up the wlndfsTsof HfeneTcr
knowa lurk, and he who climbs the
tree never needs luck. There It no
lazy way to true achievement In any
line of endeavor.
Another pressing problem: What
ball we do with nil our cx-candldates
far the presidency?
A sclcnttat tells us that "metals get
tare." Now you know why the gold
lave out before It got to you.
They're going to hnvn a "Indies' day'
tn a Now York ttolico court. Fines
narked down to $r.rtt and costs?
Certain magazine publishers think
ty have found a satisfactory answer
the conumdrum : "What shall we do
Vlti out tx-presidouts?"
"Wttnem plunge three stoTles Into
re anna ef a ollceinan." We know
certain cook who can make It In a
much shorter jump than that.
Suck persistence as that shown by
the British suffragettes seldom falls.
jVItbia a few years we are likely to
hear them discussing the fall styles In
aota.
"British Columbia never felt better,"
ays a banker. At the same time, we
tre inclined to believe tho report that
fbe mountains out there are feeling a
UtUe Rocky.
The postal authorities have ruled
tfcat registered letters may be delivered
nly U the addressees. This does not
tar-tart husbands who leave letters In
Ike Backets of their old coats.
A Kansas school teacher pasted a
trip of court plnster over the mouth
6f a hoy te keep hltn from whispering.
It would take a lot of court plaster to
taut off the mouths of the politicians.
A great fortune has been held, per s
to be conclusive of double-dealing ana
fraud. To be oppressive and dishonest
has been declared the only way to at
tain great financial success. This wi
claim to bo untrue as a statement ol
fact, says Ixslle's Weekly, and at tbi
same time a dangerous doctrine by i
plain law of psychology. Young me
want success spelled with a big a,
and tho ambitious are not satisfied
short of a fair degree of material re
ward. For this there Is no moral
blame. But already the harm has been
done In making tho fnlse suggestion
that In order to be successful one has
only to be "slick," overshrewd. dlshon
est. In the far-reaching Influence of
slmnlo suecestlon we have one of the
most valuable contributions of modern
psychology. The smallest word of sug
gestion can reshape a career. Thus the
erroneons preaching of many a sincere
moral leader has worked we know not
how much harm. With a true concep
tion of what constitutes the highest
aim of life, there has been coupled ft
false suggestion of how to obtain what
may be called a lower form of success
the material. On the contrary, the lea-
son always to be driven home la that
real success moral. Intellectual, or
economic comes only as the reward of
honest effort on the part of every man.
No other thought should ever be sug
gested. The surest way to any lasting
pre-eminence, even though It be flnan
dnl, Is the way of old fashioned hon
esty and Integrity. These qualities
were never more valued than to-day,
and now, as always, they pave the road
to fortune.
Hundreds of thousands of men are j
tit of work In England, but the Lon
don newspapers have been unable to
find any evidence tending to show that
Kmneror William of Germany Is to
blame.
Jehn D. Rockefeller says that In his
arllcr years he was always a great
borrower. Is he willing to encourage
young men who go to him explaining
that they would like to becoue great
borrowers?
The fact that the afreet railways of
Chicago are trying to prevent women
getting off the cars backwards should
rouse a protest from every thinking
member of the sex. It Is an infringe
ment of a pettlcoated right that has
been acknowledged ever since street
cars were. '
It baa been said that there are no
baldbended men In the asylums for the
Insane. We suspect this Is true ; at
least save for rare and unimportant ex
ceptions. This Is an Important thing
(or the antl-baldhends to speculate on ;
ft maT well furnish them food for
serious and earnest thought
EABirarQ $15,000 A YEAR- AT
THE AGE OF THIRTEEN
Earning $15,000 a year, and In re
ceipt of an offer that would give him
830,000 a year, If he accepted It
rather unusual for a boy 13 years old.
Isn't It?
The boy Is Frnnk Wootton, an Eng
Ush Jockey. Frank now stands third
on the list of England's winning riders
for this season being surpassed only
by Danny Mnher, tho wonderful Amer
ican Jockey, and a British rider nmed
Hlggs. Before the season euds he may
lead them both.
Frnnk wears short trousers when not
In riding breeches, and Is known as the
"knlckerbocker Jockey." ne Is the
youngest boy riding on the English turf.
Ills weight In the saddle Is less than 00
rBANKLlN TAVERN PRESERVED.
Hoatrlrr at llartuvllle, r., Waer-
Patriot Wa Oflen a f.aeat.
An ancient tavern Is srill standing
In Ilartsville, which Is of spechl In
terest to history student, liccat.so ot
Its association with Benjamin Frank
lin's connection with the postal sor
vl.e of colonial days.
It was known as the "Old Cross
Roads Hotel" In the long ngo, when
Ilirtsvllle wns called "Hart'- Cross
roads," because the Bristol road and
tV York road here Intersect, says a
Hartsvllle special to the St I-outs Re
publlc. The Hart family were among
the earliest settlers In tire vicinity and
gave the name to the place. One ot
the most fumous proprietors of the old
tavern belonged to the Hart family,
I'ol. William Hart, who came from
Pluuistend to the Ilartsville hotel
about 1780 and kept It until 1S17.
He Is noted as having been a man
of fine appearance and great physical
strength, and while In I'lumstcad hi
had been prominent In the capture of
the IVinns, who during the revolution,
took advantage of the troublous tlmon
to rob and murder many of the citi
zens of the region and even to plun
der the county treasury nt Newton of
several thousand dollars. ,
The early tftages carrying the United
States tnnll from Philadelphia to New
York ran on the Y'ork road, and nlwny I
stopped nt this old hostelry. Here they I
took a relay of horses, and it Is a tra-
dltlon that on their way from tlni ,
north, when the driver reached the top ;
of Kerr's hill, a mile distant, he gavu
a long blast to his horn, a signal thnt
the fresh horses at the hotel should Im
brought out of the stable ready to bo
attached to the coach.
It wns many years previous to this,
about 1755, that Benjamin Franklin
wns postmaster general of the united
colonies. He used to go up and down
the York road between New Y'ork nrnl
Philadelphia In a (mo-horse chaise,
looking after the Interests of the pos
tal service, and the Cross Bonds hos
telry wns his favorite stopping place
along the way.
The rambling old Inn, standing with
Its end to the York road, has been out
wardly altered by shingle roof and
plaster cast walls, but It Is claimed
that the Interior of the building Is
practically unchanged since the days
when the old mall coaches stopped
here for 'their relay of horses and
noted guests from the distant cities
patronized the ancient tavern.
yVALLBY f
MYSTERY"
The great gorge In the granite peak
of the Sierra Nevada Mountains known
ns the Yoaeniite Valley was set apart
by act of Congress In 1SH4 "for public
use, resort and recreation for all time."
The Valley has slow been taken over
by the Government and made a part
of the nation's domain, and Is now one
of the four national parks. The name
Yo-sem-l-te means grizzly bear, nn.l
was probably the name of an Indian
chief. The troughlike valley, walled
with sheer cliffs of enormous height,
and presenting to view within n com
paratively limited area the moat aston
ishing features of scenery known In
the world, excites feelings In tho mind
of the observer which nre a mixture of
awe and admiration. The Yosemlte !s
renernlly regarded by foreign visitors
to this country among our greatest
natural wonders.
The reservation, as now officially out
lined. Is thirty-two miles in width, from
east to west, and forty miles long from
north to south. But the valley itself
Is only six miles long by half a mile In
Width. It Is sunk Just about one niKo
vertically below the genernl level of
the adjacent region, resembling a gi
gantic trough of Irregular shape, hol
lowed out In the mountains. Nearly
In the center of the State of California,
the Yosemlte Is 153 miles from fl.-.n
Francisco, as the crow files a little
south of east.
In early days the whtt?s in that pnrt
of California had a good deal of trou
ble with the Indians, settlers being
murdered occasionally, and various out
rages committed. It wns learned that
the savages had some sort of retreat
far up In the mountains a natural
stronghold. In which they deemed them
selves safe from pursuit or attack
and, curiosity on the subject lelng ex
ited, a military expedition was orgnn-
The president of tho first interna
tional congress to discuss moral educa
tion In the schools, which was held In
London recently, said that the world
was deeply Indebted to the educational
thought and experiment of the United
States. It has been a national boast
that the American schools strive to
teach good morals as well as correct
history and arithmetic, and It Is pleas
ant to have their efforts thus recog
nized.
JOCKEY FBANK WOOTTON.
' The .bouse In Verona which the
guides In that city have pointed out
to tourists as tho homo of Juliet s par
ents aud the place where Romeo wooed
ber waa burned recently. Although the
bouve was marked with a tablet setting
forth its relation to the famous story
Which Shakespeare has Immortalized,
choiara have long doubted the Vero
nese legend. About all that could CD
aid of It Is that the building belong h1
to the right period. Now that t'io
bouse has disappeared curious travel
rs will have to be content with look
ing at the reputed grave of Juliet In
the Franciscan monastery.
Many estimates have been made of
What tho population of the United
States will be lu 1050. They vary all
the way from one hundred und seventy
five millions to two hundred millions.
The latest person to muke an estimate,
however, takes quite a different view.
In the Atlantic Monthly, W. S. Rossl-
ter, census expert, shows that t
rate of Increase lu populutlou Is stead
ily declining. From 1S70 to 1SS0 tho
increase was thirty one per cent. From
1880 to 1H), twenty-four per cent, and
from that date to 1!KK), twenty-one per
cent In view of this steady decrease
In the rate, Mr. Rosslter estimates that
the population In 11)50 will not be over
one hundred and thirty millions, and
after that date will tend to become stationary.
pounds. This fact naturally puts hlin
In great demand.
The offer which would have netted
the boy $LX),000 next year, came from
a French owner, M. E. Veliplcard. It
carried a retaining fee of $10,000.
Wootton's father refused it, ns he
would not let the boy go to France
without him, and In order to go he
would have to sell out his stable and
break up his home.
"Besides," says Wootton, Sr., "I
really think Frank Is too young to have
such a large retaining fee."
MODERN PLAINS CRAFT, f,
full Its potent charm, you find yourself
wondering whether there Is. or ever
was, such a thing as a city, or rach a
thins ns a bustling, busy business
world. The things about yu, these
grand piles of rock, the sl"glng river,
thn grent Invlgorntlng piTiC trees, the
cloudless sky nnd the brilllnnt morning
sun. these are the only things that art
i real.
Look above asd see the majesty of
lh: huge plies of rocks, the two great
domes gmri'iiiug either sides of the bend
of the valley; see the sky with Its
fleecy, fleeting clouds, and the woods,
and all that there Is to complete an en
chanting picture, and then glance Into
the limpid depths of the waters aud
there nee again the same picture so
stnrtllngly reflected that It seems that
It Is the first world turned topsy-turvy.
Entering the valley from the lower
end, the two distinct valley types may
be seen, the V-shaped nnd the U-shaped.
It has the characteristics of a gorge
and nlso of n canon. It Is nearly en
cloned by walls of granite from 3,000 to
nearly 5,000 feet In height. On the
north side Is a huge block of granite
called El Cnpltan. It projects Into the
valley so that two of Its smooth, al
most perpendicular faces are visible;
the height Is 3,.!00 feet. Opposite El
Capitnn are Cathedral Bocks and Brld
nl Vail Book. The bottom of the val
ley widens from El Capitan up to the
so-called "meadows." Other conspicu
ous blocks of the unbroken wall are
called the Three Brothers, 4.0(X) feet
the Spires. Cap of Liberty, and Sentinel
Bock. Alvout fifteen miles above Is the
source of the Merced river, which flows
through the valley. There are two falls
nnd about half a mile of rapids In tie
Merced river. Nevada Fall, the upprr
one, is about fl(X) feet high, nnd Verr.al
Full Is about 400 feet. The Bridal Veil
Fall Is on the side of Cathedral Rock
which faces the entrance. Bridal Veil
creek hero fulls over a precipice G30
feet high., and flows over an irregular
bed which forms a series of cascades
that combined, make a descent of about
:?()0 feet. The total fall is 000 feet
Just below El Cnpltan Is a fall called
Virgin's Tears, which is over 1,000 feet
high. The waters flow over this preci
pice only for a few months after the
summer heat hns melted the mountain
trees are the pine, flr. cedar and oak. :
In the vicinity are great masses of
dome-shaped rocks, and the famous big
trees of California art near by. Among
the prominent elevations are North
Dome, Sentinel Dome, Half Dome and
Glacier Point From Sentinel Dome
may be obtained a good view of the
Yosemlto Valley and the surrounding
country. Glacier Point, 4,740 feet, also
affords a magnificent view. Half Dome
Is an Imposing mass, 4.700 feet high.
tlon and experience. The Jnly after
noons were long and the work at timet
very slack, so In one of these Interval
of half-Idleness the young men deter
mined to turn to and give the labors
tory In which they worked a thorough
cleaning. "It was at this Ji.neturt,
says a writer In Harper's Weekly, "that
the Janitor happened along.
"He was an old retainer whose year
of usefulness had long since passed, but
who still made a feeble, shiftless pro
I
it W p
3
V?
t
hs.
VEUJJMj FALLS.
The apples that are the easier to
pick are the ones that lie on the
ground. You have only to gather them
up, without taking tho time or trouble
to climb the tree. Uuless you are fa
culllnr with perfect apples, those on the
around seem as sweet and sound as
those which are harder to get Y'ou
can quickly fill your pockets with them
cud Imagine you have struck something
easy and so you have. But you
baven't got good apples. Bite luto one
of them, aud you uiuy find that your
teeth hive cut s worm In two. Put
them awny lor the winter, and In a
week they will be rotten. What you
have pit by merely stooping aud pick
ing It up wasn't worth the mere stoop
big. Am) all this Is true of many other
tilings t.eaidrs apples. It la true of
almost everything in life. If you would
til your mi Ucts with the good things of
A CoDiinrruf ol Circumstance.
Matthew 11. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
who entered the Senate In 1800, was a
bard student, but never Indulged In des
ultory reading. When Investigating a
subject, writes II. G. Howard In "Civil
War Echoes," ho would never aban
d'n the work until It was thoroughly
mastered. It was this habit that gave
hlin such fluency of speech. Ills skill
In grouping facts before a Jury, before
a court or lu the Senate, he always
maintained, was due to bis study of tho
style of Clarendon's "History of the
Rebellion."
A friend who knew hlin Intimately
and who finished the study of law with
him, says:
"IIo was a wild, rollicking boy, full
of good humor and practical Jokes, but
of the kind which nro harmless. He
was npiKilnted a cadet at West Point,
but after a year or two be could stand
the discipline and restraint no longer.
He obtained a furlough, and never re
turned. "lie bad a most determined charac
ter concealed under a very Jovial, free,
and easy exterior. After he beenn the
ttudy of luw be became totally blind,
and for two years and a half did not
nee the light of day.
"Although it was believed that b
wns hopelessly blind, he never faltered
In his determination to master the great
principles or tne law. ne mm a su
premo contempt for a mere case lawyer,
und would never read a second tlun
nny case that was not decided upon
principle."
Sitowvd the KUrvla.
"Where were ye lust night, Casey?"
"Shure, Ol pllugcd luto the sosbal
swim at McCarthy's."
"Ol know the wather la nlver very
dupe there, an' Judgln' frim jure faci
ye must have hit hot tttoin." Puck.
On Judgment Day, when we heat
everyone's record read, we shall pr
teud to bt shocked, but we won't be.
After reading Mark Twain's remarks
on Cooper, young people mny think thnt
Indian craft, the ability to follow the
f;ilntest trail, and to deduce from the
signs nnd tokens the motive and pur
pose of the maker of the trail, belongs
only to the old-fashioned story books.
A true story, which would please both i
Mark Twain and Cooper, relates the i
feat of "Yesterday," an Apnche Indian
In Arizona, who followed the trail of !
a lawbreaker for miles across the dry. ;
flinty desert detailed every action of
the suspected man, both before and
after the commission of the crime, and i
absolutely disproved a plausible story ;
which Implicated two tramps In the
wrong-doing.
Yesterday Is a middle-aged man, and
has never been what Is termed a "hos
tile." He has no knowledge of English.
but Is deeply versed In tho ancient '
ernft of his race. The tracks left by
the man upon the desert were so slight
that tho white men could not see them
a all, even by bending over until their
eyes were not more than three feet
from the ground; but Yesterday follow
ed tho tracks at a rapid trot. Where
the man had stopped, the Indian ex
plained tho purpose and what had hap
pened. Here he had wavered nnd
thought to turn to another point; there
he hnd formed a new resolution nml
pressed on all of which proved to be
true.
In court, the Indian's testimony was
tho most dramatic and realistic ever
henrd In thnt region. The Apnche spoke
largely In pantomime, and although tin
Jury could not understand a word be
uttered, they knew his meaning per
fectly before the Interpreter could make
the translation.
Asked who committed the deed, be
stood up and pointed an accusing arm
at the man on trial. The testimony of
an actual eyewitness would not have
been more convincing, and a verdict of
guilty was promptly returned.
i mimmmi ws
: X.
V .1 ttB" t .
: W i.'&
I.
, T'
n
1 r. ' V'
'ft V- .
tat f irm r-iTf-ifffi-fc-
EL CAPITAN. "MONARCH OF THE VALLEY."
On Trouble After Another,
"I have Just found out nlamt the
woman opposite me after two years or
mystery and anxiety," said the fhn
dweller. "She Is a pretty, fat. roly
poly woman with a white complexion,
who sits at her window half of her
lime doing nothing. She has a boy of
about ten. Her life seemed so simple,
and still I didn't see how she lived
Evidently she didn't suport a husband,
but who supported her. The thlna wor
ried me, but last night I found how it
was. Her husband Is a violin player,
who plays ull night long nt some con
cert hall and sleeps the livelong day
I'd rather work for a living than keep
the house quiet for a husband who has
to sleep all day, then gets up Just at
the time when you wunt to go out for
a little rollicking aud plays the violin
scmewhere. New Y'ork Press.
iinit Heaalt.
"Hello, old man! Haven't seeu you
for years! How nre you?"
"Health Is good, but I am always
broke."
"Just like you used to be ! My ! My !
The times I have advised you to stop
playing poker."
. "I did stop, but I'm married now."
Houston Post
Thcal
"Do you consider thut Louise falls In
love easily?"
"Well, as a rule she succumbs after
about a hundred dollars' worth of the
ater tickets." Life.
A father will never admit his daugh
ter was given the outlandish name sua
calls herself, but a mother sometimes
Will.
Ized to explore the region and drlv-j
out the Indians.
Under the guidance of an old chief,
Tenaya, whose name Is perpetuated In
' a beautiful lake between Mount Hoff
mann and Cathedral peak, the party
finally reached the valley, whose won
ders they were first of civilized human
beings to behold. They kHled some of
the Indians and made peace. Never
! theless, not long afterward, in 1S52, a
' party of miners was attacked by red
' skins in the valley, two of them being
slain near Bridal Veil meadow. An
other expedition followed, more Indi
ans were killed and the rest were
driven out, being compelled to take
refuge with a tribe of Monos on the
east sldo of the Sierra. But trouble
followed: the fugitives stole horses
' from tho Monos, fled to the Yosemlte,
were overtaken, and In a battle were
almost entirely exterminated.
In 1850 tho first pleasure travel to
tho Yosemlto began, and a trull enter
ing the valley from tho south side wus
pened. The first house was built In
that year, opposite Yosemlte fall. The
whole region wos originally part of the
public domain belonging to the govern
ment of the United States, but the gov
ernment gave the valley to California,,
though retaining possession of an cx
tensive surrounding area, which, t -
gether with the valley, has beea known
for many years ns the Yosemlte park
Meanwhile n few squatters hud lo
cated homesteads within the boundaries
of the park, and there were signs that
certain enterprising persons, more In
terested In money-getting than In nat
ural scenery, were disposed to monop
olize all the privileges and organize a
system for swindling tourists, eeord
lngly, as the best means of protecting
the Yosemlte from such a fate, the
State of California arranged to hand
over the whole affair to the uatlonal
government, which has reen aeooni
plluhed.
Wonder ol Katare All About
As the crisp, pure mouutalu air Oils
the iungs and the glory of a sunrise In
one of the most grand and picturesque
canyons In the world exercises to tht
snows. The Yosemlte Falls, nearly op
posite Sentinel Rock, Is made by the
losemlte creek. The first vertical fall
is 1,500 feet; then the water descends,
In a series of cascades, about 025 feet,
and npnln flows over a precipice 400
feet high. In the "Meadows" are
variety of flowers and grasses In the
early summer months. The principal
It is no exaggeration to say that In
eleven miles of mountain trail there -8
ut least 5,000 miles of unsurpassed
scenery. At every one of the many
turns in the trail there are new vistas
which are entirely different from those
which have Just been enjoyed. Across
yonder Is the "Eagle Rock," and nenr
by It are the Yosemlte falls, glistening
In the full light of a vlvld midday sun.
Across the chasm are the "Royal
Arches," which only a few hours ago
were huge holes lu the face of the
rocks, but which are now mere out
lines, mere pencil scratches on the great
natural slate of rock. Farther up the
canyon to the right Is a tiny splotch of
light. It proves to be Mirror Lake, now
shorn of its enchantments by majesty
itself. Its neglected waters lies scarce
ly discernible, way below the fractured
face of the south dome, whose resplend
ent helmet Is towering above you.
Turning the eye about the horizon It
meets the grand pile of rocks known is
"Cloud's Rest," so cnlled because Its
peak is almost entirely burled In the
billowy veil of the heavens. Next In the
procession appears "Liberty Cap.
Mount Lyell, Mount Starr King. Mount
Clark and the Obelisk, nnd In the mldrt
of all this graudeur are the Vernal and
Nevada Falls, whose waters spnrkle In
the dark green of the far distant can
yons. From one spot, cnlled Sierra
Point, can be seen five of the grent
waterfalls of the Yosemlte, the Upper
and Lower Yosemlte, the Vernal, the
Nevada nnd the Illlllouett. This Is a
spot where the view is one of supreme
beauty In this region of glorious vlev s.
From Glacier Point the sunrise and
sunset views are among the most im
pressive to be had anywhere. To see,
as the sun either sinks behind the'west
crn mountains or as it creeps in the
early morn up the eastern facade of tl:e
rocks, the play of the lights and shad
ows, of tints nnd colors on the canyon's
mossy depths, on the greatest of water
falls; to see the many-hued lights as
they steal along and up the faces of the
rocks, and then neatter themselves over
the floor of the valley, Is a picture
which the richest cannot buy, but which
the poorest and humblest mny enjoy.
tense of keeping busy, and was Indnr
gently carried along on the payroll of
the company.
"Catching sight of the young men in
dustriously scouring the grimy win
dowswork which the old fellow him
self systematically avoided doing when
ever he could he stopped to watch)
them approvingly.
"'That's right, boys!' he exclaimed
at last, nodding his head encouragingly.
'That's the way I got my start.' "
FATAL POLITICAL FEUD.
It ted to the Traffic Death ot ri
Senator Carinack, of Ten n ounce.
Like a page from the history of th
old South, with Its pride of race nnil
name nnd its quickness to avenge an
insult with death, was th: r.U.i ting of
former United States Senator Edward
Carmnck In Nashville, Tenn. The man
who killed Carmack Is Robin Cooper
son of Duncan C. Cooper, a prominent
newspaper publisher.
The trouble which culminated In the
shooting of ex-Senator Carmack result
ed from the Democratic gubernatorial
primary, In which Carmnck wns defeat
ed. For some time the ex-Senator had
been editor of the Tennesseean nnd bad
III Start.
Two young college men were spending
their summer vacation in the testing'
room of a large electric manufacturing
works, where they were able to supple
ment their studies by practical applica
; t""1 . .- '
f "... ' w. m
:. '-e-? :
m
J'f i
I t ii-tr w.. ,,.,., . a.a, y. 1,
t HE TUHEfl BROTHER 3.
f: !' W' I
"x it f" Y
EX-SENATOB EUWAHO CARMACK.
beeu very caustic, editorially, lu criti
cising what he called the Democrtlc
machine. In this conuetlon he printed
several editorials In which he named
Duncan C. Cooper, flaying the latter
unmercifully. Recently Cooper warned
Carmack that these editorial criticisms
of himself must cease. Carmack. how
ever, made nnothcr bitter attack on
Cooper and the shooting wus. the result
L'dward Carmack was born near Cas-
tlllau Springs, Tenn., Nov. 5, 1858.
After an academic education he studied
law and practiced In Columbia, Tenn.,
ind was a member of the Legislature la
1SS4. He was a delegate to the Demo
cratic National convention of lS'Jil and"
a member of Congress, 1S!)7-1'.)01, from
tlto 'Ci.iaHi Tun jl!fi...fr ITa artfv
, lit A V IIIU .IV ... utnuii i, 11C .
ed in the United States Senate for six
years, being defeated for re-election In
the primary n little over a year ago by
former Governor Robert Love Taylor.
Senator Carmack then resumed tht
practice of law In Memphis, which was
:lien his home, but within a few months
removed to Nashville. He opposed Gov
ernor Patterson for the Democratlt
gubernatorial nomination, championing
he cause of State-wide prohibition.
'arniack was defeated. Shortly after
his defeat, Mr. Carinack accepted tht
tlitorship of the Nashville Tenuesseean.
Not Far to I'uIIo.t.
The choice of favorite character of
Ictlon Is generally determined by sen
timent, but Harry Lord, who Is in bis
lirst year at high school, Is too practi
cal to let sentiment rule him.
"Had an F.ugllsh test to-day," he re
marked Incidentally at the supper ta
ble. "Had to name ten characters In
'Ivanhoe,' and follow our favorite char
acter through the story."
"Who was your favorite?" asked Mr.
l 11,-lOKllJV .
"Athelstane!" repeated the father, la
amazement. "Why?"
"Because he died In the middle of the
book.".
Lots of bad people are found In JaU)
and some worse ones are found out