davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

SW0S0 IN ~ OOPUsys
Henryetta. Okla, Dec. 27.-With
every available fighting man sworn
| In a. . deputy and only 1900 rounds
| Of ammunition In the town. Henryetta
lie fearing 4 deadly race war ~ tho
result Of the lynching OF James Gar
den. q negro Reports OF armed me-
groes advancing upon the town have
been received from both the Wildcat
and Clearvisw communities. The
firing Of small negro shack owned by
q white man. near the Frisco station
Thursday, caused call TO arms. With
In five minutes after the call was CIV
On nearly 100 armed men we're pre-.
pared for an attack. Three citizens
patrols have been established. Thirty
five negroes. heavily armed. passed
through wildcat. melting the blacks
10 revolt. They are camped on the
river within ton miles of Henryetta.
More than thirty armed blacks have
gone from weleetka to Clearview. one
Of the thickest negro settlements In
the coal fields.
About fifty stands of small arms
were purchased by negroes In Welect.
In before the hardware stores quit
selling TO the blacks.
Many negroes have left Okmulgee.
and are headed toward Wildcat to Join
forces with the band that passed
through the town early In the even
Ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
SWUNG FROM LIMB.


aOB A<30y S~O01s
Marques. Ten. Dec. 27.-Norman
Galloway. . negro. was lynchsd here.
He entered . youag white womxn's
room.
w. J. Dean. his wife and grand
laughter live two miles south Of town.
Mr.. Dean, being away from home
Christmas Eve. W, +. Noey. . boy.
stayed at the house fer the protection
Of Mrs. Dean. Young Nosy slept In
the bed usually occupied BY the young
lady. she visiting q friend.
Some time after midnight a negro
pried the window open and feeling
on the bed felt felt there was only one
person In the bed. He started TO get
into the bed. when young Noey was
awakened and speaking. began TO get
up. The negrs caught Noyey BY the
foot and dragged him to the door.
The moon was shining. and Noey rec
ognixed the negro n Norman Gallo
way. living near by. The negro es.
capped. but was captured and put In
the calaboose At MARQUEE. A mob
broke In. took him to IN oak tree and
lynohed him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
Try This Far Casarrh.

s !: !: &c s. - :: . s:ss s ~. - !.
expenss-ee sa1l0lalsa Vhssevss.
y. ShesR b ee9bin!ag on q Essslyvena
Thy1el Asnsksl, on q WisssFRrsss. -,
ssd 3 isesspesstsg skess isuS3lea6 -
. pure saov.vhiSs erssn-jIks InDogosa
PsSrolssum. Thls cssatisa-ps. SbooV's
CstassA Re1sdy-givss lnne6laes -
lasting sslief - eafassh q - 49, -
threat. That sll aay f!rse - B ira 49,
Trial bsxes ase bsing uaiei vltAsgs
ehesge. slmeay - saesusags 49, 49,
cad thus fully lsassserssa bsysnd 49,
de ysius Of skis sonbinelisA
II Cafsrrh hes extended doWn - -
yesmseh - bovs,a - ~. Shops
Restorative muse alss - nssd internally
% . complete eure 10 - ~ exPecto4
0therviss ~ d.. Shops" csfsnh
Remedy vi!l aisae - sasIrs6 ssffleis.e.
W. p Ms iflss Wix q -
~ ~ - - ~
SISE. | EiES::. -
= T. jAmG&
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
BROOKS FOR LooNev.
Associate Justice Not a Candidate For
Attorney General,

Dallas. Dec. 27.--Circulation was
given report from Austin to the e.
feet that Hon. NJ. NJ. Brooks. associ.
ate justice OF the court OF criminal
appeals. was being urged by his Bal.
ley friends TO resign next year and
make the race for attorney general.
Judge Brooks was asked II the rumor
Is true or II he we're considering the
matter. He said:
There Is not word OF truth In II.
have never had anybody to even sug.
gest II to me. have no such intcn-
tons. am unaitcrably for Ben Loon.
ey for attorney general"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
BLACKS NUMEROUS.
Many Of the Negroes Are Regarded ~
Desperate Characters


Desperate Characters
Guthrie. Dec. Ex-Governor Haskell
was In communication with the sheriff
Of okmulgee county. In which Henry.
eta Is located. The sheriff has Just
returned from Henryetta. where. al
though the situation Is alarming. he
was Of the opinion that the worst Of
the trouble wss passed.
The district is populated largely
by blacks. and many OF them are Of
the most desperate character. Il was
declared that large body Of armed
blacks has left Boley to Join forces
at wildcat. Boley Is q negro settle
ment OF almost 1000 people. and q
white man Is not allowed to reside
there.
A company Of militia located at
Chandler will be sent to the scene Of
the trouble at the first sign Of an out
break.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Mount Vernon. Tex. Dec. 27.-R. W.
Porter. express agent at the depot
here. says that lsst year Christmas
I've his office delivered nearly $500
worth Of whisky. most Of which vas
G. o. d shipnents. This time he
had only twsaty-five small packages
70 deliver. The new o. o. d. NV has
eauUed Tie difference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
Many credltors

Little Rock. Dec. G.-Newman
Baum filed q voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. The liabilities amount
70 S1oo. 900. with sssefs Of $4,000. Two
hundred and sixtyone creditors are
involved. the greater portion being In
New York. but eyer state east OF the
Mississippi river u represented. Mr..
Baum conducted . dry goods bust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Philadelphia. Dec. 27.-Rev. DIR. W.
II. Shaffsr. presiding elder Of the West
district. Philadelphia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. II on trial
before the ecclesiastical court on
charges Of conduct urbecomine a min.
lister. Only those directly interested
are admitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Montgomery. Dec. 37.-Charles W.
Cochran slept while q burglar search.
ed his room and his clothing for $40
900 IN cash. known to be In his pos
session. The fact that Mr.. Cochran
changed his trousers late and hung
those with the money In them away
IN the closet saved H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
VOTED TO cvarAIL.
Manufacture o. Cotton Goods Reduced
Twenty-Five Per Cent.

ManuSeeture o. Cotton Goods Reduced
Twenty-Five Per Cent.
Boston. Dec. fiat the Akwright
club. which represents the cotton mill
interests OF New England. at a meet.
ing here Thursday. formally voted to
curtail production Is per cent between
now and March I. In order to control
the conditions In the northern mar.
kets. Chicago. New York. Boston and
other centers. II was stated several
days ago that committee previously
appointed By the club to canvass the
situation among the mills had found
sufficient evidence to issue the state
ment Of curtailmsnt plan and rsstric-
ton Of production was regarded a. q
certainty.
The cotton mills OF New ENGLAND
employ about $4,000 persons under
normal conditions. and II 10 expected
that NJ lea, 10000 will be affected
by the short time. The curtailment
agreement became operative Thurs
day although numerous mills have
been shut down since Tuesday night.
The mills In Thorndyke. Bondsvilie.
Palmer. Ware and Warren. Mass. and
Greenville and New Ipswich. n. H..
controlled by Bliss. Babyan a Co. of
New York and Boston. adopted a short
time policy two months ago. as did
the Monadnock mills OF Claremont. N.
II. These and several other concerns
VIII reach the end Of their curtailment
policy before the factories in the large
centers.
More than so per cent OF the spIndles
In New England are reported In the
agreement The majority Of the mills
will run -four days a week during Jan.
uary and February. closing Thursday
nights. thus including Saturday, q
short workday. In the shutdown.
Mills which have contracts calling
for delivery during the winter are at
liberty to reduced their production 25
per cent partially before March I, and
the remainder after that date. The
method OF reducing Is left largely to
the discretion Of the managers.
According 10 some of the officers
cf textile unions the operative prefer
10 work days q week rather than be
continuously idle for q period of near.
v three weeks.
BOTH SIDES DENY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28
soTH SIDES DENY.

- ceosrsdietIon Of story Publish
% a. New orIsana
Shreveport. Dec Alan emphatic
denial We made b. the officials of
Ne Losslaaa Railway and Navigation
campaay that . strife was probable
~ their employees unions: also denied
that Acre In any deal on looking to
the absorption Of the company BY
the Frisco system.
Tie statements are IN fiat contra
1ictica Of q story published 81 New
o@Paan yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Boise. Ida. Dec. 27.-Judge Wood
denied the motion Of defense In tho
Psttibone trial that q verdict Of 40
euittai - advised By the court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-28

Chicago. Dec. ss7.--Ds. J. ?. Pier.
zen died Of lockjav resulting nom .
fractuFo u ne nose. Or. Pierson fell
dsvn . stairway. He saad - would
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
COWBOY PREACHER
Is LambaSted Everywhere He
Goes Of Late.

The Rev. Sam Belts. known through.
ort Eastern Kentucky and West Vir-
Einia as the cowboy preacher. /"
was called from his boarding house
at Davy one night last week and
almost beaten TO death.
Belts, VINO was sued for breach
o promise end seduction, has been
conducting n revival at Davy. dur
Ing which, Il is alleged, he made
many Vicious attacks on supt. Reilly
aud other officials OF the supero
p,a ahontas Coal Company. 1t is
said he was warned TO stop his
abuse. but efused
That night some one called him
out OF doors. where he was attacked
by two men armed with brass knucks
and blackiaeks. Three ribs were
broken and bis face and head cut
f. terrible manner He may
die as result Of his injuries.
i WAS but few months ago that
Bette was snatched from the pulpit
AZ Fayetteville, w. Va, by the
eflff Of Fayette county. sustain
ipe broken collar bone and dislo-
caied arm. for an alleged TRADE
81 rse. but refused.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Slightly Mixed.


With sheet of ice an eighth Of
an inch thick extending out from
tho shore a distance OF ten feet. 1S
c. Inverted Kentuckians waded into
tie chilly waters Of the Big Sandy
ri'erat Preeatonsburg last Sunday,
end were baptized in the faith. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Akers in the presence Of a
large crowd of spectators. This is
the first time in years that such an
Incident has taken place along the
baiks of the Big Sandy.-Ashland In
dercndent.
There was not particle Of ice in
tho river; the ceremony occurred at
Louisa, fifty miles from Prestonsburg;
Bro Akers baptized only few
of the converts, and immersions
are OF frequent occurrence along
the banks OF the Big Sandy. with
tDs trifling exceptions the above
paragraph is correct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
City Council.

The City Council met in regular
session last Tuesday night The
ordinary routine business with a
few extra features was transacted.
Among the special transactions was
toe adoption of an ordinance Great
ing the office OF Fire Chief, and
making AL Wellman Chief. As
such he will have the custody
and care OF all the City's fire ap-
pliances and win have charge OF the
department. at fires.
Several parties were ordered 10
pave, among them d. ]. Burchett,
Jr. and DIR. Biggs. 1t was also
ordvred that certain payements be
repaired
T'he Big Sandy Milling Co. was
granted the privilege OF putting in
side track from the mill 10 the
railroad.
The question OF night police was
discussed and continued to sub
sequent meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Rev. Roscoe Murray.

The Rev. Roscoe Murray Is one
II Lawrence county's eloquent az
gressiye preachers. Rev, Murray re-
signed his position in the Kentucky
Normal College as professor IN the
Tearhers Training Department on
May y. 1906 to accept a call Of
the Baptist PEOPLE in Mount Pleas
ant Association This county. lie
70 young man OF 2s and since
here has made for himself quite a
fc'rd in his chosen work He Is
possessed with fine physique. IS
inst bubbling over with enthusiasm
and breaches The word with great
lower and effectiveness.
During the past winter there has
been scores OF souls saved under
hl1 labors He is at this time con
di.ctng a series OF meetings at the
Union Baptist church near Marker.
This church is to be dedicated Eas-
ter Sunday aud Rev. Murray will
preach the dedicatory sermon. We
rrcdict for uis bright young man
Of God a brilliant and successful
future.-Ironton Daily Register.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Fatal Affray on Guyan.

Three are dead and one is dy-
Ing, the latter woman, as the
result Of desperate battle with
pistols and knives at an Italian
labor camp on the Guyan river, late
Monday night.
The fight was caused by the in
trod1ctIon Of a Job lot of liquor
in the camp Sunday by number Of
the labcrers, who went to Hunt
ington Sunday night to enjoy O
holiday.
an alteration arose between Toney
Sodano and Sebastian Pushelli, in
wh'dh the latter showed a twelve
inch knife through the abdomen OF
sbe former. Sodario's friends i'm
mediately attempted to lynch Puch-
ILL and the latter's friends came
tc his rescue with pistols, knives
clubs and whisky bottles.
More than one hundred shots were
fired, one of them piercing the
breast of Bette sodario, a cousin
of the man murdered by Purhelli
The woman Will die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Friday Nights Entertainment.

Some pupils OF the School OF Ex-
preston. X. y. c., under the direc-
ton OF Miss Mae Stafford, and
the Louisa Dramatic Club gave
a very enjoyable entertainment at
Masoule Hall on last Friday even
Ing Snow White. a comedy for
Juveniles. ard Out In The Streets. a
serlo-comedy. were the vehicles us
cd for the conveyance OF amusement
aud instruction TO the audience Be
tween the PLAYS Miss Stafford en-
ttrsined her friends with a choice
reading
AZ usual the tiny tots were the
heroinos OF the occasion. Roberta
Dixon as leading lady" in Snow
White. and Kizzie Clay Burns as
salutatorlan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
The Big Meeliug,

The biggest revival In the history
Of the Baptist chunh in Louisa is
new in progress. Every night the
church is filled to its utmost capac-
ity. and nightly numbers are add
cd 10 the church and many profess
conversion. On last Sunday after
aocn II persons received baptism
by immersion in the river in the
presence OF large congregation Az
tc'poon services arc held, and
the interest in this great meeting
seems in nowise abated.
This revival is conducted by Evan
gelist Roberts, and it is the de-
dared opinion of many who have
heard him that he is a preacher Of
unusual force and ability.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
ABOUT ROADS.
County Judge Talks to the Point
on This Subject.

m answer TO several letters from
.''|Itnt parts Of the County CON
ing mud holes &C. In the
.lo ! will Just. say that the only
'||I1 there are for our roads Is
~ ne people 70 become interested
mi nhow that they are willing TO
c. tomething- II every good farm
a. |n Lawrence county would take
~ himself to fill up the mud holes
Song his farm we would have good
|1@N1 and robody would be hurt.
1m Informed that DIR. N. T. Rice,
. I'aine. is doing this.
me bet way 10 test mans
||||'|Igence end citizenship in Law
||||1 county is TO find out what
=. |hInks about the roads and what
-. q willing TO do for his farm
||I children along that line.
w have few ignorant chronic
.'||tIs Who Eit around and cusA the
|| OilSlhlb utShuAt " IAlnh
MO The same men give In their
.|0Ifrly for about 40 per cent.
i. Ialue.
ms road oyerseers must put in
|1||r time and make their reports
. o nome Magistrate or TO the County
1I1se. and warrants win be prompt
h |.Sued
ne road and bridge fund for 1901
| Is.2bi and that amount is al.
||1ty gone.
We will have a spcrlal sessIon OF
NJ fihcal Court in July 10 ArranE,
1Iout repairing the bridges.
FENCING UP ROADS
We learn there are a great many
Inofle IN the county moving their
IIneea out into the roads and tRklnr
IOsression OF same. II is the sworn
Ialy Of the Road Commissioner
every Sheriff and Constable in The
(oAniy to at once notify the coun-
4 " Court, ani to take action against
01p. See section 1895 In Ken
lnefy s,atut-a
Your humble servant,
T. S. Thompson c. J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
They Are Welcome.

Mr. J. b. Jacobs and family, from
Carrolton. KY, have come TO Louisa
tIG taken residence here. Mr.. Jac-
obs was a handler OF tobarco in his
former hons and while he may not
have much 70 do in that line here
he will find other business to ell
gafe his time and attention. He
is much pleased with Louisa and
It's people. nnd freely expresses his
surprise. after what he had been
iold, at finding such town and
such a people
Mr Jacobs has rented and is oc-
oupying the Ira Wellman property
on Water street
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Gartin Closes Here.

,ohn Gartin is closing his music
store In Louisa, and the sound OF
the piano. the talking machine ,uhe
volin and the banjo no longer en-
pnates from the store feminist the
temple OF justice. Mr.. Gartn has
a big trade up both rivers and
beth roads. and catering TO that
tales 80 mueL OF his time mat he
car not afford 10 attend TO the lou
isa house. The NEWS cheertury
speaks a good word for Mr.. Gartn
as business man and citizen, he
beih x first-class. A in each rela-
TIN These words seem superfluous,
however. as everybody and his wife
know the genial John.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
The Weather For April.

II weather conditions that have
prevailed in Louisa and vicinity dur
o., the month OF April for a per
iil covering thirty-fye years are
to be taken as an indication. Lou
isA people tlis month will expert
ante a mean or normal temperature
o! ifty-six degrees. The warmest
Anh was tl.at OF 1896, when the
eyeaee temperature was slxty-iive.
THO coolest april was in 1875. when
tbr ayerase temperature was forty
nine degrees. The highest temper
atgre-ninety one degrees-was reg
Is vcd April &c. 1894. and the
iwest temperamre--twenty-on de-
e',,s was registered April S, 1876.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Poor Farmers No More

Tho sun-sentinel. winchester. Re
npsFhs
Il IL not "the poor farmer any
uore Ie 10 the rich farmer
nrw. All o. us pay tribute TO the
lbrmer. What We eat and what
" wear mus, come from the farm.
~ farmer Is the producer All
~ rest OF u are consumers We
. thni pay the price, and We do It
d oerluliy because II the farmer S
rfrtperons We get the benefit. le
nthds his money with us, Never in
1af history has the farmer been so
nfr of a. he is to-day. The nv
|afe on farm crops u high; stock
IIkes are away up, Prospects for
I1n future were neverbetter. The
Irmer II the real king. All hail
|1 ne king that rules TO benefit and
noi to oppress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
That Squeal.

There wont be an apple or a peach
this summer"
Font think II hurt the fruit much
-too dry.
We may have few apples, but
the peaches are certainly killed. :"
"The peaches bloomed in the light
OF the moon and they aint hurt
bit"
and so on. You pay your money
AMI you will get the fruit. some
Were. But It does seem that drop
from 81 10 20 degrees. and the ice
on Lake Amos a quarter OF an
Incl thick would be enough to kill
anything that bloomed. Lake Amos,
by the by Il that beautiful sheet
OF water near the foot OF Lady
Washington street II hit us hard
tho wave. not the lake Monday morn
ing. Besides the buds and the
blossoms. several straw hats which
we're taken cut OF cold storage about
& month too soon.and a few peek
aboo waists which brayed the
ph. y Easter air we're retired. bad
" nipped. The early ice man re-
llrsd for season. Lewis saying
that a chunk OF ice and his last
name coming at the same time
night cause somebody 10 "fHow q
brick" But we needn't worry The
day is coming when wen sigh for
n zephyr and the tlnkle OF Zee
IN glass will be music 10 our
c.ts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Fiscal cOurt.

10 Magistrates OF Lawrence ooun-
a. met as Court OF Claims last
.I|sdAy and remained in Session
In1 two days Outside OF allow
.n. claims but little was done save
|.1 election Of County Treasurer.
ms occurred Tuesday. Mr.. Robert
.|.on. me incumbent. being chosen.
D. "Wednesday the Court adjourned
10 q day In July.
nc sessions OF this court usual
~ attract n great member Of peo-
r'1 but this week the crowd was
.o| nearly so large as on former oc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Clean Up.

IA clean town is a goodly sight
A /. also the best insurance against
.|II ness and death. Its cost Is
c0npura,ively triiling The chief
I|lm II me vigilance OF the author
HI.s charged with compelling obed.
.rtt to the laws Spring Is AT
had Everybody should get busy
nI0 clean up. and the health off
.II and the police should keep busy
.1' Sc that everybody keeps clean
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
wEBBvILLE.

Mr.. Kitchen. from near CincinniH,
is here to visit his father, George
Kitchen.
Archie Smith, OF Grammar Gap,
SHIPPED hogsheads OF tobacco today.
Granville Pennington is moving to
Huntington.
James Underwood, of Olive Hill,
is here to see his sister, Mrs. Elias
Webb, before she goes to California
next week.
Mart Sparks is here from Hunting
ten.
Wat Rucker has returned from
v,st to DR.. Watson, at Louisa.
Ms. Cooper, of Cherokee, has gone
to Willard to see her daughter, Mrs.
James Stone.
Sam Bartram. one Of the deputy
sneyiffs. has paid this section q
visit
George shiyel, of Gallup. is here
on business.
X. Woods and wife, of Fallsburg,
ARE here at Judge Woods.
Jthn Riley.of Grayson, and Wat
Kitchen, OF Willard ARE in town.
F. R. Moore has been to Blaine
aid the old farm.
Billie Moore, Of Grayson, has gone
on a business trip to Cherokee.
Young Mr. Conoway has returned
frc.n the West.
Judge Woods came in with 100
head of fine stock hogs today.
Miss Bessie Sturgill, of Gaines creek,
has gone to Ashland
osa and Jarrall Hood are here
from Willard.
tlamander Hicks and Miss Ranyilla
Hoibrooks went to Ashland today
and were married.
Mr.. Hillman and son have return
81 from Fireclay.
Miss Conner, of Bells Trace. is
sforping here.
John Dials Perkins has returned
from New River.
Mr.. Prince has moved to Green
up.
Mrs. Wat Kitchen and Mrs. St.
Clair, of Willard, are here.
Mrs. William and Mrs. Elem Green
are in webbville.
Granville Pennington, of Hunting
ton, is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock, Of Greens
rr. passed through to Cat to Wis
Il the Grahams.
Mrs. Rife and Miss Wilson are
visiting in webbyille.
Bern, to Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp, a
line boy.
Emack Cordell and daughters, or
Elaine. are shopping here.
John McDole has returned from
Clio
W. ]. Hicks and wife, Of Rush.
have gone up D.y Fork.
sixty-seven years ago today, Mar.
81, the writer was born. Those were
TIC days of pure and unadulterat-
ell rights and pure aud unadulterat-
ed Arnold Perry's apple brandy.
Tie brandy and the equal rights
are now sadly degenerated.
Dry Fork went Dry today by
vote of III to Il. Pit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
Had a Brain Storm.

walter Bren, barber who was em-
plvyod in the shop OF John Heston,
on Logan street, Williamson. had a
brain storm last week and as re-
suit he is in the county Jail, where
he is likely TO remain for some
time II is believed that exces-
sve use OF liquor brought on the
sitr rm and caused him to enter the
81 cp and swipe every razor. Gus
toner's and all.