davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
HrLFTTE

our school Is progressing nicely
with Puri Frasher a. teacher
Mrs James Frasher returned home
Saturday a. Portsmouth after
long visit with relatives here
LinIy Nunley ueui TO Portsmouth
Ing bis uncle John wooten SUNDAY
Ms VIM Bostick Was visiting Mrs
John Compton Saturday
Vim Bos,iok has sold his farm 70
Mr. Belle Hewlett
Clara Burton q Rove Greek vas
visiting her cousin Ida wooten Sat
ugday and Sunday
Miss Ida wooten gave her young
friends a bean Etringing one nlght
last week II was largely attended
The boys all around have come
ia home as grand-jury court l. over
Ahram wooten and wife we're visit
ing his Uncle John wootsn sun
day.
Miss Carrie Compton entertained
several Of her young friends sun
day.
James Edmonds and wife visited
r. Leslie Sunday.
John wootsn IL very IN
J. =. Leslie Is on the sick list
Miss Ollie chafrn had the mis-
fortune Of cutting her foot with an
az several days aEo and Is slowly
improving
Born to Sam Poe and wife on the
lZth a fine girl
| Misses Nancy and Gussie o'Daniel
have returned home from Mud River
where they have been visiting their
sisters
Joe Puget paid home folks visi,
Saturday and Sunday
Maggie Bostick and BERTHE Nunley
lNere visiting the Misses Compton Sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
BUcHANAN

Mss Fannie Fernandez, who has
Seen quite SICK. is very much i'm
proved
Walter L. Smith left Monday for
Lexington. where he viii enter State
College for the ensuing year
Joe Compton was down from White
house last week and spent a few
hys at home
Mrs J. r Estep was the guest Of
Ashland friends over Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Williamson and daugh-
M, Lizzie. are visiting Nr. William
son at Shelby this week
Chas Johnson spent Sunday with
home folks here.
Rev. J. NJ Hicks is our minister
Or the ensuing year. Rev Pangburn
Being sent to Matewan- The many
friends Of Rev. Pangburn regret 10
use him from our midst He has
accomplished much good during his
NO years stay here and has numer-
sls friends Rev Hicks comes ia
n well recommended
Mr. and Mrs John c. Buckley and
Eaughter have gone to wilmore. Ky
y attend school
Mrs J. z. Compton was the guest
Z Ashland relatives last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
EARN FoR SALE.

40 acres. in good state Of cult
walton. well fenced. 30 acres in grass
and young orchard OF % apple Tree.
and 500 peach trees NsyeT-faiiing
water on the place. Pos;offioe. store
mill. school and church house about
a mile distant. coal veins Good
ceiIed log house. with box addition
Good barn. 10 miles wet OF Louisa
on public road For price, call on
Joe Webb. Trad. Ky. or NJ. F. Con.
ley. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Ihe Best aint.

United States ready mixeds paint
is equal to the best made. In fact,
il is privately qua. anteed 70 US BY
the manufacturers to be -itenilcally
the same taat they sell under a well
known brand at fancy price by
using the brand United States" In
stead Of the brand under which the
leading manufacturers have made a
big reputation We are allowed 10 sell
the paint somewhat cheaper We hav,
full line We also carry the Par
agon. an excellent paint
SNYDER HARDWARE 90,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

We arr having hot days here b.,
has been yery uei and corn IL ailI
growing. and no fodder saved yet hui
luts 20 save
Rev Guy Yoak preached this morn
iLs 10 good crowd At Matte. Ths
people are Elad TO have BRO. Yoak
again We feel he Il the right man
H. the right plane.
G G Hays and daughter Alma
wire visiting Dr @ o Moore and wifs
Sunday
Mamie Adams. Of Prosperity was
visiting her Uncle A l. Moore sun
Gay.
Lille Adams. OF Matte visited y.
W. Thompson Saturday and sunday.
Henry MeKinster and wife Of Ports
mouth has been visiting there hone
folks at Natfie but returned hone
Saturday.
A. L Moore's broom corn crop looks
Tine and be expects 10 start his broom
factory as soon a. he gets bis crop
harvested.
We were slad to hear Uncle Tip
on the road question and We hope
every man may ge, interested In
good Goads
Since our last election our school
district has never been divided a.
was promised some Of our chIldren
have 10 go the short distance of J
miles TO school NJ Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
5. W. HAGER. of Boyd
laeutenant Governor.
SOUTH TRIMBLE-
Attorney General,
JOHN X HENDRpCK
Auditor.
H. NJ BoSwoRTH.
Treasurer.
RUBY LAFFOON.
EapG- Public Instruction,
". o. WINFREY.
Secretary Of State,
HUBERT VREELAND.
Emitted States Senator.
J. c. w. BECKHAM.
TOr Circuit Judge.
J. B. HANNAH.
Dor Commonwealth Attorney,
J. u. WAUGH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

Gov. J c. W. Beekham. Ruby Laf-
sDon and lohn z. Chenault have fin
Ehed their tour Of the mountain
sUunties. ending with speeches Sat-
Eiuzy at Somerset They found the
Republican party badly split in Pulas-
al many Of the most prominent
Republicans refusing 10 support
Napier Adams. the only Eleventh
district man on the Republican ticket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

County and State taxes have been
ne for 1907 since Nay and / desire
% cali the attention Of all taxpayers
70 this fact ana urge them to call
n ny office OF see the deputies Of
ftsir respective districts and settle
1s soon as possible Do not put IL
sff until the last The earlier you
Isy the earlier the holders OF claims
nj Ert their money from the Treas
Uer- J. B. Clayton, Sheriff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

Nrs. Cassie " Chadwick, noted
witch Of finance. was stricken with
a nervous collapse at the Ohio pen
zeutiary at Columbus which left
Der blind Physicians believe the
blindness is only temporary and is
rue 10 nervous trouble
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
FOR SALE

Two span Of work mules. One span
is dun 900 pound mules, nine years oil
The other is a 1900 pound span, grey
and bag. and u years old Address
!. ". CARED. Louisa. Ky. r. r D.
No. /. Emo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

NERVOUS prOstrAtiOn is usually the
! Y result Of vocation which requires
. continual strain on the nervous
system.
In such cases Il would BE wise II =
change Of vocation could be made.
But this Is not always possible and .
good tonic becomes . necessity.
PerunA Is = tonic that invigorates
Without producing drug habit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
County treasurer.

VIII pay all County Claims on
Common fund for the year 1906 down
to and including No. l2s. and al
claims for the year 1903. regardless
OF number. Robert Dixon.
Treasurer Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

The last OF the bonded indebted
zess Of Kentucky was wiped out when
ne last bond was taken up and can
ssIed By Auditor Hager. The bond
Ias the last OF those issued during
ne Administration of Bradley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Notice.

have buyers for several farms
Those who wish TO list theiT farms
with me for sale will please call on
me at once Real estate a specially.
F. H. YATES. Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

PerunA is not . nervine nor . narcotic,
but An honest, straightforward tonic
that increases the appetite and enrishss
the blood.
There IL . great demand for tonics
during the depressing heat OF summer
and especially in countries where hot
weather IL very prevalent
Such . demand Il exseiiy met By
Peruna-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

day
bih En,art, Of Esisp vas here sun
day
Bertha wooten i visiting reIativeu
at Whites Greek
Blue Belle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
FOR SALE

Choice mixed hay. not baled De-
livered in barns in LoGisa at SIS
per ton Jay II. Sorthup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
FOR SALE.

Good milk COW for sale Apply TO
John H. Akers. R F. D. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

Lamps. Tinware. Graniteware ana
chinaware at Piekie.imer's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

Burial Of Miss MnIIett

Miss Anna Mallett, who died recently
in New York. and whose burial took
place in Bridgeport. Conn, last Thurs
day, was well known in this city. where
she resided for about twenty years. Her
home was at 1454 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Miss Mallett was the daugh-
ter of the late Charles and Mary Smith
Mallett. and at the time of her death
was about sixty-one years old She was
prominent in the councils of the d. A. r.
organization, and under Mrs. Manning
was registrar general OF the national So
ciety- She was compiler of the MaIlett
genealOgy, and was a faithful worker in
the Episcopal Church. of which she was
life long member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

lis J. Abbot and the members OF the exec.
utIve committee in charge Of the BANQUET
70 be gSen Tuesday night AZ the Raleigh
Hotel just before the luncheon he called
al the White House and was received by
President Roosevelt
he arrived AT the White House az Ills
o clock and was closeted with the P7esi-
dent until 12-C3 o'clock. and while the
Nebraskan talked with Mr.. Roosevelt
James K Jones. former senator from
Arkansas and chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee while Mr.
Bryan was candidate. cooled his heels
In an anterOom
After his interview with the President
Mr. Bryan was Informed that Messrs
Dalzeh and Payne had said the import
duty Of Il per cent on wood pulp would
not hurt any newspaper.
Asks n Question.
Then why are the paper companies so
anxious that the duty be maintained
asked Mr.. Bryan.
Concerning the financial situation. he
reiterated his statement Of Friday night
and said he thought his proposed Iegisla-
ton 70 have the government guarantee
the depositors in national hanks would
solve the question.
After luncheon, Mr.. Bryan attended TO
his personal business affairs in his quar-
ters at the Raleigh. and left shortly be-
fore o'clock 10 address the y. 81. c. 4.
meeting in Convention Hall
After this meeting. he returned TO the
Raleigh for dinner and then delivered his
lecture on Good Citizenship" 10 a packed
house in the George Washington Uni
versitv Hall II was immediately after
this heeting that he went 10 the Car
rick Club. where, as guest he met
many OF the newspaper men who We're in
the press galleries at the time NIr. Bryan
was a member of Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
TEST DIRIGIBLE BALLOON.
Three Officers and One Private Shake
Successful Ascent af Paris

Paris, Nov. 3.-Oficers from the Fort
ress of Verdun. opposite Metz. tested the
dirigible military balloon La Patri to-
day and made a favorable report So il
will be attached 10 the fortress in future
The voyage lasted from S.45 a. m. until
S;4S p m. during which the balloon sailed
80 miles. The crew IS like that of q
Central American gunboat consisting Of
three officers and one private mechanic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

division OF the Post-ofice Department.
Friday evening. in which he intimated
financial troubles
Lieut.. Crawford is alleged 70 have COM
planned 10 his acquaintances about a
shortage in funds and Of his increasing
Indebtedness Mr. Allen. who was his
closest friend. is Of the opinion that his
debts will not aggregate more than $500
In a letter Mr. Allen received. Lieut.
Crawford intimated such an indebtedness.
but stated explicitly it had not accumu-
lated through speculation or gambling.
The friends Of the missing man all
speak Of his straightforward business
methods. and are positive his accounts
with several associations with which he
was connected were left in good order
Only recently an example Of his business
principle was shown when Il was dis
covered that one OF the officials OF GER
tain athletic interests with which Lieut.
Crawford was connected was short in
his accounts.
Demanded Investigation.
Lieut.. Crawford. who was the first TO
discover the shortage, insisted that the
ether officials of the organize ton should
Immediately investigate the matter. ard
that the defaulter should be thrown oUt
Of Office. SO persistent were his efforts
in this line, that thorough investigation
followed, and as a result the man who
had misused the funds was dismissed.
The relatives of the missing man have
accepted the suicide theory, and put lit
tie faith in the idea that Lieut.. Crawford
has fled from the country. Mrs. Craw-
ford and her daughter. who were both
Frustrated on hearing the news Of ,hc
heutenants disappearance. remained in
their rooms yesterday. but were unable -
throw any light on the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
BRYAN A BUSY Man
He Speaks Before Newspaper
Correspondents.
INTRODUCED BY MR.. WILLIAMS
Following Address, the Nebraskan
MinGles with the Guests. Tells
stories. and Makes Himself Cen
orally AErcenbIe-ldv:xad Nevysna-
per Men to Be Honest.

That there is a sentiment Of ethical
elevation spreading throughout the United
States. and that the press Of the country
is in position 10 do more for public veal
than any other agency. was the tenor
Of the talk made by Mr.. W. J. Bryan 10
a gathering Of newspaper correspondents
AT the Garrick Club last night.
The membership OF the club is made
up almost entirely Of newspaper men.
and the talk made by the Nebraskan was
along the lines Of the work that should
be done by the men assigned to work in
the Capital
Mr. Bryan was introduced by John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. who will
again be minority leader of the House.
and Mr.. Bryan Immediately launched into
a discussion OF the value of honest news
papers 10 the nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
UphoIds MIR. Jefferson.

What Thomas jefferson said has
weight with me- said Mr. Bryan, "and
l cannot but recall now what he had to
say about newspapers. If I was COM
PEELED to take my choice. said Jefferson.
between a government without newspa-
pers and newspapers without government.
I would take newspapers without gov
eminent
And there is great truth in this state
men. Honest newspapers mold public
opinion, and thus public men are COM
PEELED to do what is right The time is
coming when all newspapers that are sue
cessful viii print only the truth. and the
ones that do not viii not have any stand
ing in the country where the ethical wave
that is affecting business, legal and So
cial relations. is sweeping Even the legal
profession is getting to the point that
the members are discussing the advisable
ity OF standing for right and truth against
the price that corporations can advance"
After his speech. Mr.. Bryan mingled
with the members of the club, told
stories concerning his campaign. and
illustrated his talk with direct appli-
cations concerning his experiences as a
candidate. He advised the newspaper
men 20 be honest and to refuse TO work
for men who are dishonest, and assured
them thai his experience had taught
him that in the long run. there Is no
chance of dishonesty winning, or that
misrepresentation can injure public
men.
Mr. Bryan will this afternoon go 70
Baltimore, where ne will address a Y.
NJ c. A meeting at Ford's Theater.
and tomorrow he viii speak in Will
mington
Yesterday was q busy day for the Ne
0raskan- He returned TO Washington
from Alexandra shortly after S o'clock
and went to the home of Mr.. Cotte-
Bride Later he took luncheon with VIII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
VOC TronbIe ENpectcd-


young man of good appearance and
pleasant address is canvassing for con-
tributions TO the Thanksgiving Day fund
Of the Associated Charities He is not
authorized 70 do this. and is being sought
by the police ANY one 20 whom he ap-
plies for contributions will confer a favor
by telephoning Immediately TO the Asso-
ciated Charities or to police headquarters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

The month-old infant left on the steps
Of the residence OF former Justice Henry
c. Brown on Thursday night was last
night returned 70 its mother, Mrs. Olive
Mckenzie. alias Morris who is being
held at the house Of detention awaiting
a hearing. which has been set for next
Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual Thanksgiving tea at the
Young Women's Christian Home. 81 c
street northwest, next Tuesday evening.
from to o'clock. At that time the
members of the board of trustees will
welcome their friends and show them the
home. An invitation is extended TO all
who are interested in this charity to be
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Jumped Overheard.

The officials OF the ferryboat are of the
opinion that Lieut.. Crawford might
have jumped overheard when the boat
was making a landing at the steel plant
wharf and when the greater portion of
the passengers were in the forward part.
At that time darkness had settled over
the river. Because of these facts the
search was centered about that point yes
terday.
At noon the boats returned 10 their
quarters, but started out again about
o'clock. They continued their search
until dark last night. Because Of the
recent United States steamship inspec-
ton laws. the members Of boat crews are
not allowed TO be in continuous service
more than thirteen hours. and as they
have no relief crew. the searching has
been greatly hindered.
Detective Berman spent all yesterday
in Alexandria in the hope Of getting in
formation concerning Lieut.. Crawford or
of locating some person who had seen
him at that place Friday evening. The
police have found that the man went TO
Alexandria on the ferry leaving the
Seventh street wharf at 6 o'clock that
evening, but other than that they know
nothing of his movements None of the
members of the boats crew remembered
having seen the man on either the trip
10 or from Alexandria
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Made Deep Impression.

She stood the direct examination Of
Judge Powers and the cross-examination
Of District Attorney Baker better than
her attorneys believed, and besides max
ing deep impression in her own behalf.
was stronger than when she took the
stand Her two children spent consiuer-
able time with her yesterday. and sew
eral women friends called to see her.
Her attorneys have assured her that
within a day or two Of the anniversary
of the day she started from Salt Lake
to San Francisco. but instead was seized
with an insane impulse and came 10
Washington, she will be free woman.
A woman In Michigan. in a letter re-
ceived here, stated she had 500 she would
contribute to start a fund Ito be swelled
into the hundreds before Mrs Bradlev's
release, so that she might be afforded
ample opportunity TO look well about her
before shaping her future course IN life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

London. Nov. 2s-womea zuffragists
stormed every police court throughout
/ England and Scotland to-day. They were
elected everywhere. except in a few cases.
where the magistrates ordered them
thrown in jail but they yielded only to
force. and not until they had created a
scene such as the dignIded British magis-
trates have never experienced before.
The campaign was begun Simultaneous
". by Encouragement To the trials OF
men prisoners they paid no attention As
often. however. as d woman was arraign-
ed. they burst into a chorus Of screams.
denUncisuons OF the court. encourage
ment 20 the prisoners, and vociferous
declarations that women are unamenable
10 man-made laws.
The recent scenes in the British House
Of Parliament had already given London
magistrates an mixing Of what confronted
them, and little ceremony was used.
Officers were ordered TO clear the court
rooms at once, and the women were bus-
tied peI nell into the streets. screaming
and struggling at every step. Even there
they gathered about the doorways. defy
ing the police 10 drive them away.
More Trouble Expected.
Nearly twenty were arrested ard Will
be arraigned Monday for disturbing the
peace and contempt of court. Fresh at
tempts at demonstrations are expected
when the cases come up. and strong
forces OF police viii be or hand in every
court 10 keep order
In the provinces. where many magis-
trates were less prompt 10 order the
women elected, the scenes We're even
more sensational Efforts were made TO
rescue women prisoners in several places.
and veritable riots ragged in the court
rooms before the police resorted 10 force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
No Reason Assigned.

Neither the police nor the relatives of
Lieut. Crawford have as yet been able 10
assign any reason for ending his life
other than that which he mentioned in
the special delivery letter he mailed TO
Bennett a. Allen, chief Of the auditing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
BATTLE OF EXPERTS
Alienists to Testify in the
Bradley Case.
WILL TELL DIFFERENT TALES

Those Called by the Prosecution
Expected To Say Woman Was Sane
when She Shot senator Brown and
Knew what She Was Dolng-De-
Tense Experts TO Claim Insanity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

covering period Of about two years or
more preceding and up 10 the time Of
the shooting
Before DR.. Evans and DR.. Hill are
asked this question. however. the defense
will place on the stand DIT. Wflfred NJ.
Barton, who will explain the probable
mental and physical effects Of illness
such as was suffered bt Mrs Bradley
at certain times DR. Barton is a noted
specialist and has devoted considerable
time 10 studying the testimony given by
physicians who have been on the stand.
and Will contribute his services without
pay.
The lawyers for the defense have been
considerably handicapped by lack Of
money, as a case Of this kind calls for
the expenditure of a large sum Of money
for a stenographic report, locating wit
uesses, and other incidental expenses. and
but a small sum has been contributed by
Mrs. Bradleys family as they are not I'm
a position 10 furnish money. Besides con-
tributing their own services, Judge Pow
ers and Attorneys Hoover and Wells have
spent their own money In their efforts
TO free her
II would be difficult to tell how long
the case will last but il seems sure to
extend into the first week Of December
The examination and cross-examination
Of the experts will occupy considerable
time. and there is yet to come consider
able evidence in rebuttal and surrebuttaI
argument of counsel. and, finally. the
judges charge TO the jury.
Mrs. Bradley passed a restfu day at
the jail yesterday, and il was said was
IN better condition mentally and phys
ically than she has been since imme-
diately after an operation. Following
this operation. she improved materially,
but again declined i'm health and spirits
as the date of the trial approached. so
that when she entered court for the first
time she was haggard, weak, pale and
emaclated, and seemed hardly able to
stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

Expert testimony will be the chief fea-
ture in the trial Of Annie NJ. Bradley.
which will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing. and IL is probable the alienists will
occupy a great portion Of the time.
Since the taking of testimony was
begun, DR.. Smith Z. Jelleffe. of New
York, and Dr. Edward n Brush. Of Bal
timore. both noted alienists. have sat at
the counsel table with District Attorney
Baker and took copiOus notes.
They have reached their conclusion. it
is stated. and it is that at the time Mrs.
Bradley entered the room Of Senator
Brown, on December S last. and with a
pistol inflicted wounds from which he
died FIVE days later. she was sane and
responsible. and knew what she was do
ing, and are prepared 10 contradict alien
lists who may be placed on the stand by
the defense