davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
Public Opinion Throughout the Union

He expects the farmer to be actuated
by philanthropic motives, while he
must be left to act from the instinct
Of gain.
Such theory as that will never
result in profits. Any restraint is
detrimental to the whole community,
whether it is accomplished by big.
trust, a railroad or the small country
merchant.
1t is rather a strange combination
to find the small country merchant
lined up with one Of the greatest
of trusts. the express companies, in
fighting parcels post system. The
union is unnatural, but that is the
state of affairs. 1t has been the
opposition Of the small merchant and
the express companies that has killed
every parcels post bill that has been
introduced into congress. Such a
system would, without doubt, increase
trade and at the same time prevent
the extortions of the express compa-
MES. It is, therefore, not at all sur
prlsing that the express companies
fight it through the senators they
have sent to Washington, but it cer-
tainly would not be detrimental to
The country merchant. When taken
III connection with the telephone sys-
tenn and rural delivery it would, no
doubt, increase the sales of the coun-
try merchant.
1t is doubtful whether the mail
order houses sell goods any cheaper
than the country merchant, but if
they do, it is because they have ar
ranged with manufacturers and goods
ordered from mail order houses are
sent direct from the manufacturers
to the purchasers. The country mer-
chant can make the same arrange.
ment with manufacturers, and then
on account of cheaper rents and lower
taxes can underseu them. He would
have to also adopt some of the mod
ern business methods, chief among
which would be judicious advertising.
Then, with the farmers telephone.
rural delivery and the parcels post
system, he could do more business
than he ever did before.-The Inves-
tigator.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15

to rid the party only by a series Of
defeats. But, after all, who has "a
stronger party following than Bryan.
sor what Democrat could poll larger
vote than heq If the Democracy has
any real incubus weighing it dowr,
it must be looked for elsewhere than
in the personality Of William Jen-
nings Bryan Washington herald.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
THE SAME AS TEDDY.

Tom Watson said that trouble was
ahead for the president Of the South
ern Railway, and in less than two
weeks Gov. Glenn, of North Carolina,
had him arrested for failing to obey
the law giving the people cheaper
passenger rate.-Gwinnett Journal.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
MR.. HEARsT's ALTRUIsM.

The reason Mr.. Hearst and his
friends urge for the organization Of
the Independence League is that the
Democratic party is hopelessly con-
taminated with corporation influence
and cannot be wholly relieved Of the
taint of the money power. A ma
chine operated by Mr.. Hearst alone
will be one Of unadulterated patriot
ism, altruism and benevolence and
for the sole good of the common peo-
pie.
Mr.. Hearst himself is a very rich
man. Outside Of his newspapers he
has some millions invested in mining
properties and various other enter
prises, but Notwithstanding his wealth
he lives only for the public good, and
is free from the corroding evil that
attaches to riches in general. AS
August Belmont, and some other rich
men who have money invested in
wicked institutions like railroads,
call themselves Democrats and con-
tinue to exercise more or less infu-
ence in the party councils, the pure
and unsullied Mr.. Hearst has shaken
the dust of the historic party from
, his feet and set up an organization
of his own that will afford refuge
for the oppressed and in which the
pure Of heart and unsullied in polit-
ical morals can find wholesome ex-
ercise of their virtues.
The history of the Independence
League in New York shows that when
it was IN position to command the
surrender of the Democratic Organi-
zation that result was facilitated by
mysterious alliance with Charles E.
Murphy, whom Mr.. Hearst a short
time previous had been proposing to
put in stripes for alleged political
corruption. The campaign was man.
aged by one "Fingy Connors" of
unsavory political reputation, and
some Of its chief supporters were
men who since then, as members OF
the New York legislature, have been
blocking Gov. Hughes war on the
insurance grafters.
No political party has ever arisen
In this or any other country that in
all of its constituent elements was
wholly above reproach, but no one
for that reason will doubt Mr..
Hearst's capacity to create and con-
duct such an organization. The i'm
maculateness of his own life inspires
confidence and the Murphy and Con-
nors association in New York is but
an episode that must be overlooked.
Nashville Banner
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15

The latest census gives Canada 4
population OF 6,5O4,9OO. There is an
increase every time an American
pank discovers that trusted employe
mas disappeared between two dayn.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
MR.. BRYAN's CANDIDACY.

to make it clear that while he will not
stand in the way Of the nomination
Of any other presidential candidate
who may be the choice Of his party,
he himself is perfectly willing to take
the nomination and will not decline
it if rendered. His rather defnitive
abandonment of the government own
ership issue was obviously intended
to increase his chance of preferment,
and now Chairman CARRIER, of the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee of Ohio, after consultation with
Mr.. Bryan, deems it proper to put
the Democrats Of his state on notice
that the Nebraska leader will accept
another nomination for the presiden-
cy. Mr.. CARRIER, however, wishes to
avoid falling into the error of the
Taft boomers, who have precipitat-
ed an acrimonious contest by pushing
the Taft candidacy too early In the
season, and so he declares that ,
BRYAN does not want the nomination
rendered o year in advance, or
any other year than that in whicn
the national convention meets.
Yes, Mr.. CARRIER makes il plain that
he is announcing the Bryan candl-
dacy for the progress of heading off
the anti-Bryan movement, which he
Characterizes as semi-frantic aglta-
tion." He seems to think that such
a movement Is an element OF party
danger, in Ohio, at all events, which
he would avert by concentrating par
ty sentiment On Bryan.
That the anti-Pryan movement has
attained sufficient proportions to war
want a counter move on the part or
the Nebraskan's partisans would
seem to be legitimate inference from
Chairman Garber's announcement to
the Ohio Democracy, following 50
closely, as it does, on Mr.. Bryan s
reputation of the government own
ership issue. But the visible signs
of the anti-Bryan campaign are not
weighty Or numerous. It's most prom
ising aspect appears in the "good
Southern man" idea, which has been
induslriously propagated by North
ern agencies. and finds some response
south Of the Potomac. Several good
southern men have been brought forth,
and their merits canvassed, but with,
out producing any marked impression
upon the country. At least one OF
these suggested candidates would not
attempt to dispute the nomination
with Bryan, and it IS probable thai
others are like minded. 1t is worth
noting, in this connection, that the
economic policies for which Bryan
conspicuously stands are popular IN
the South, and that they are rapidly
finding application in state legisla-
ton. So it is probable that the anti
Bryan movement in the South, as in
the North, represents a conservatism
that is not likely to count for much
in deciding the next presidential nom-
ination in either party, or In settling
the issues Of the campaign.
> MI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
er tampfts su @ettisburg,

9nuiD Enrier, uOn Gapette, v. 3,
suelGer BET @ettbSbure einen Sub
perlnr IHreibt: Electric Gitters
bat mir mebr gut eetban, als ale
@eOiSinen, tpelfe Id ie eebr6ndte.
Sfir piele Sabre bate i'd Raeenbes
iAperben unb ~DernuRenbte uiel @elb
fur nublOie 8wede Bis th Electric
8itters nnbm. SD plroe ieine $500
nebmen fir b.s mas fte fur MID &c.
than baben." Gin arOBeS EOntc fir
bas utter uno fitr peiblihe SAwdH.
en-. @rose 8erbeRerune uno Rbrs
per Gnfbnuer; bas alerbefie fur lab
men RaHen un0 ihmahe @teren.
@nrantiet bur4 Batter Bros.
Apotbefe, so Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

tor SCI; :. Is. gnnuier, 2btnung
Der @sbalfen BEL 5elomsheu s34 so;
s. 6. 9nnnier, 5elbmeiier $3.50;
SOttt. SrOdenberser pfIeae UOn $.
S9ilbnf 81; Gbns. 9auer pfless unb
8~stOhtsuna .. Sdiibnd $l2. 80;
Gup. Msner, NrUbotritter 8Oitgelo
s2.S5; Wy. Z. Gais, Circuit @leri
Sl5; 6ermann 6errp Co 5euefhol3
idr Wm. Gamer So. 80; State SUs'
pital gtD. 1 S22 %; Stnte DOiprtnl
SO. 8 S346 10; O o Barnard g.
80 Slider uno BrotofOae S1o9 81;
Sbeo' 8rni, SO. @If. 1921. so; Is.
8 @naslaae, @lie0 Der 6hulbu9
Gomml6nOr S29 20. Or. ~ Nerreu,
arStlihs S,ilie Der strmen s.; &bnS.
aauer. Srbett 50 Genta; Gr. Belief,
drStiihe getnnblpaq BON 5rau
Braenble 81; gEeo. @raI, So gtt,
4Ditaeto Sc; 3Os @rDss, Rsperatur
Gourtbnus SITS; 5000. ROoO Ma.
dime Co., reprrntnr am GRADER
$3.50; YIN. @lttbnuS. Nrbeit S1.05i
8. 8 Snucr. ShnSHeitec BOft1elt
SIS; 2eihsnitna hbtr Gbas. ShOe.
mater Sls 50; Ghas @ermann, Oepu'
tD Sherif, @ebabren i'm 5aa Sun
6artteg So. So; 6 . 8ne6iaer, bal
8esrdbniBtOiten Der Srnu Sraenhll
So; berielben 8aaren $40; Aupui
@Dblt, rsperntur i'm Sei5raum uni
R6bren i'm &eIIel $l50.45; GbeDOD
@rnt. 90 gli, @eblbren 9.9l; Sob
guaertien, @eenuiieber Diff. 2 So
neutrality-suspicious. aui a6bnune; Sell
Muuowiuer, @eeauiieber 8iit 8 81
MISUNDERSTANDING; EelepbOnerent
$3.50; Btnno Courier, nmtlthe ar
Stieen SIS so; Conrad 3ueoiae
/; reitt ieinC ReiieuntiOn alS Jriebena
\ rihter fur Ruart Eownibip Elm IN
! bic Spnrt errennt an Oeiien Stel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
gettt. s u { b.

Die County Court bat in Der lest'
mathematician Sisuns fOlsenbe Sar'
ger ernannt UNI i'm Sanuar.9 ermin
1908 Oss 8rsisseriAt's uls alein'
@ei4wUrue ~ oienen:
HERMANN: - Chas. Honeck,
Frank Kotthoff, Louis Haberstock.
RoARK: Henry Weinland.
Fritz Grossmann.
RIcHLAND: = Fritz Wick, John
Naegelin. VIM. Leimkuehler.
BoULwARE: Aug. Moeller,
Aug. LAMBERT.
BoEUF:-W. u. Deppe. Louis
Schoening, H. L. Karsted.
CANAAN: - Henry Suedmeyer,
Fl. w. Kramne.
CLAY:-John Lohmeyer, Aug.
Schlottach, Henry Cortes.
THIRD CREEK;-Hermann Rus
dolph, John Czeschien.
BRUsE CREEK;--Herman Juede
mann, julius Enke
EoURBoIs:-Fred. Schoeu, VIM.
Breuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
Saabperbpt.

gDir bic unter5eidnsten Burger uRb 5ars
mer aeben biermit betannt, 6ab mir baS
SaSen IopobI BET Gag ais bel giodJt ati
unierem G~igenibunt inuerbaIb unb anger
baIb Der 5en5sn auf bas itrensTte Uerbieten
une lperben 3ulueberbanbeIHoe seieblid
beIan9en.
Souls s SnI6meper gbriainn
GHmlbt, aOnis Renees, SOhn q
8DiIin, Sreb Detterer. gbritOpb
@sber, 5rant f5irtel IT,, Sutins
&uebieer, 5 Suihmeper, gnul
Saebler, SUieph Claus, @hilIip
@eper, Conrad Rabennu, SUIepb
&Ote, @ueen s Glaus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

s. =. gseniel mn Die gutans auasn.
fkaen.
Dem Gep 3iurift go is Nib
$3.50 terpiGi1t lueil Der Oihritt els
ne aleiGe summe CUR ausbeferuns
orS 2stses tri Bm. &osei's Eurm
.nteriarieSen lat.
Dem 9IltrIlt 20 Iuirb S67 bewiGist
neil Die %GinmObner oes 9iHriits
ebenfalIs s67 suiammeu eemucbi nm
Den Bea bel Gtbrrt gObs aussubei.
Tern.
&ehnuneen neIOen erlaubt ME
IfOlSt: permnnn Electric Sight 60,
$29 45; 9siaeuIhaa iber @has. 4.
TOpe s26. 25; 8m. 1eeslen gBeanut.
iebsr Gift 20. $50 NbSnlnp3ablunp;.
SCbn Eatitt 8ssuufie5er Diff IA $50.
Gbi@laeSubinna; Or. 3. AuiOerSei.
be, irstiite 8eban0inna Grmer
$3.50; Sophia SOlonber, 8eae,
redt SIS; s. ". SemeG, @eaautieb.
er Oft % SIS Nbitbtaesabluna;
@brift gberlin & Son, Bnnrep 81. 95;
SosSOnaoe gOuntp &epablicnn. amt.
lide Gn5eiae $3.50; aOaen i'm Sale
bee Staates Geaen SusO nfetman
uno III @uuolins 81. 40.
Die court bemiuist $50 benz 0it
rs neil oerfeIbe cine eleiHe Summe
smefs Der Serbeferuns Oes 8ODGamt
@eaes BON Gpenspine nah 3ifel.
famp anfeebraht bot Dit is be,
t6mmt $50 fir 8erbeiierune bes Grit
Der Greet 8eeeS Inb Off % bet6mmt
ebeufnIls $50 fir BeepperbeRerunp
nno oasu Md $65 pril Der 3iIriIi
cine sIeite Summe fur 8eeeperbei.
iernns aufpematt bat.
Die neue County &oab nm weIHe
Eris Meger unb anbere eintamen If
genebmtat unb lou bieielbe aui I'm
tOiten Der 8ittiteGer es6ffnet perosn
Sn Snden Der nsuen Bubble Ruat
.. s. aemmOns Ii. U. 8ihRens,
rburOen @m. Srswel. Bm. Sass
mann unb GGen BOyce als Commit
idte ernnnu: UNI ben ShnOen Gerie
nipen bic 9anb berseben maiien nb
suihdbeu.
Terlepunp Der Bubble &Onb GrsI
@Oemmel u. u. 8infeuer. Der
EIHObsn.
Sn Sahen pes neuen Heees ID
, peIden Ssnrp 6@rOeber, SO S@uI
, ten. e., eintlamsn murbe Der Es
niHt Der GOmmifdre peI&e be
. SaaOen ubIaasten ssbsibsn, anos
nummen unO anberaumt Oab Der Use
J aufoema&t ip:rbs.
Tisielbe N~nDrOuune Ia ganeu be
Bsass fRr ustasn u. 9. SnSsric
Z IL. u, slninmsn.
7as @sfu@ bon Gtpares Smi.
1 I'm BerIssnas Der gablie RUao pni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
Sap6uerbOt,

Die llnterSeidlneien oerbieien hermit oaS
Sasen ami ibreu sdnbereien. Oh bel Eda
ooer glad1t, unb lperben 8ufuieoerbanoeIrp
be init Der 9ansen Strenge beS 6eieBeS
periOIsen. ben unterSeidlneien ieboH 1T baS
Sasen auf oieien 2anbereien eeftatiei
8m U Gedmann, gbrif 9anuler,
SRI So SorItmnnn, Nlbert Yfutens
bauer, VI y 3 Runowiuer, gtfreb
Nleper, Gus Sannuit, Nrs TaIen.
tin 5nerber, glbDlpb Snbiieser
(ROmeiier Blab) IS RUbpn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

AEarE9ta-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
SoabuerbOt.

Mir bic unier5eiGneten 9iirger uno gar,
mer. in 6aseonnoe SO. mobnbaIi geben
biermit betannt baB mir baS Sagen IcfuobI
bel Gag oils bel giodt, auI unierem Gigen,
tbum innerbalb unb auberbaIb Der Een5en,
aufS Strengite perbieteu, iino merben gu,
fpieberbanbelpbe seIebId) ~belanse1;
Sobu 9ueter, gerpbaro 5ieiu, 6ugo
StrebIp, Dml. 5aerber. gIlb. GberIin, gilbert
aIb. petruS, SEQ. YetriS, UlrS. SuIiu
9lei6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
SIS 8cISbmmne.

Da aui meiuem 2anbe mebrere lobe Eur.
Res setunoen peldle aeiebpioris seiGofen
iuaro n uno mir bnran liest ben 1bdier dur
RefenIdaft 3u aieben, ofertre iD S. 9e,
lobnun9 ihr bic alH5eise uno lleberFibrms
BEG 9bGierS
SrtbD. 6aeFntr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
aleibermaaerin.

Cults, Sddets. efirts unb 5birtp aiIts
iperbeu nad) DiaB uno H%eueTter Mobe an
seferti9i ju niebriaen prciien. YuIrieben'
belt piro %Sorontirt.
6rau 81. 6. Wleper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

@e~eelmaBise g%erinmmlune oes
Sermnnner ShnrfsS hisen 8ereinS
am soften 0ouember 1907.
9nR prOtotOI Der lebten geriamm'
lang rpurbe uerleien unb aneenOms
men; nnseeHDmmen bes Paragraphs
rueiher lautet: 1eIhlORen, ON leb.
ten Samltas zines ieben NOnats,
VtbenbB UNI 8 llbr bic reeelmaBipen
Beriammlunsen ab3nbolten (anitatt
wie bisber) beainuen0 NIT benz Ru.
not geOpember 1908, bieier puroe
nmeednbert pie fOlat:
9eihlORen, bic reaelmGBiaen Der.
iammIuueen oieles SereinS am FEB.
ten Rontaa eines ieben Nunats
Gbenbs UNI s llbr nbsnbalten bepins
nenb nit benz WiOnnt Ge3ember 1907.
YIN mDnntli9en 8eitrdseu einsen
Elm $S.90
ga feline meitere @eidafte uUr'
laseu. 10 uertuate iif bic geriumm'
lung.
5ris Sang,
SetretaE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

WRit Iebem Eidtaf mebr 8eit uerrinnt.
70 Ii ia Gaes persdualih auf Grben;
Dof 1T man geiunO nnr. mein trau'
teS Rinb,
Sot 6offnune mon, sliflth Az rer.
ben.
Ood wenn Ou Diff trnnt. ODER bait
Elm 9Heh,
Damn bilft ftets &Odp @Uuntnin Gbee,
gu bnben bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
Gdtuna.

2He oieienisen iuelde Sorberunaei ges
gen ben yladDldB meineS yerftorbeuen Ia
terS Mm. Webmiiaer baben Tin6 sebeten bic,
leIben bel mir ein3ureideH.
~ m. Deb mueuer, 81.
St oIpe, 10 o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
Be abaepieien.

be abaemieien.
Tas @siuH bon Silas SaDsner UNI
gerieauus .bes bfFenttidsn @eees
uuroe bic sur ndafeu :gourt surad
aeteet.
9as @eiua uOn 5esb punte um
eiuen BriUntpea iourOe senebmigt
unO ibm Der @ea sueeiprO&eu.
Der County straben @OmmiHar
Uurbe beauitraet in folpenben Ss.
iuhsn nm neue &eee bne Eerrain 81
uuteriu6en, gu uermeHeh unO ge.
riht su ertntten, ndmlth: 9as De.
iud bon s. 3. 9aser u. w., Oas Se'
Iuh pom 90. 8ranOburlt u. a., bns
Seiud uOn s 8 Ruupin u. ".
9as @eiuH Der Grau Sermine
@uit uuO bas Der aena Ebuene UNI
armenunteritabuue rpurbe eepdbrt
urO erIerer gu Sc unb lestsrer s1s
uierteljdbril b%ewiqtat.
Rehnunaen bemtutet:
Beeersht; Mrs Delisle. /. 81 90
Filden Smith. .I5 90
H 6 Koenig 10 oo
Ada Michaelis. 20 SC
Michaelis Est. IS oo
John Jade. .....I oc
9ano d. a b e d d ser:
G Essmann. oc
Herm Krause. oc
S r Norwood. oc
Ludwig Roethemeier 80. oc
u b Holt. oc
Henry Wollbrink z oc
Squire Cahill, swear Com....I oc
ID Werfelmann ".....1 oc
H c Strack, sheriff fees oc
H Ruediger rent Vim Gawer II Sc
Theo Graf, co elk 10 &C
H Z Strack sheriff. "a &C
d + Stoenner co Judge. ...3I Sc
Frank Oncken .....3l sc
H P Skouby ....34 &c
F o Spohrer Co School Com II 90
Walker Bros indie. 4 60
9a @~eseOifritt 26 S6S suiammen'
eemaht UNI ben BERG bel B. u.
Shafts Sauie nbSusraben, beUiI,sl
bic Court stpeds Oieies cine slei4s
Summe.
0as Seribt uertugt fidJ bis NOn'
tag ben 80. DECEMBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
CADMUs.

Log Porter will leave soon for
Oklahoma, where he will take up
a homestead. where he will spend
his remaining days.
Jim Berry has moved to Hickory
Camps, W. Va, and Lon Hall will
move to the house vacated by Berry
Willie Chadwick will locate ir
the house vacated by John Belcher
and John Miller will move TO The
house vacated by Hall.
Tom Chadwick was a business Wis
itor at Culbertson where he wa
getting up a petition for the Rec
Mems lodge.
Miss Maud vanhorn was visiting
home folks Sunday.
MIRA Clark was visiting Mrs. U
c. Baws Thursday.
Claude Stewart is able to be on
again.
Lon Hall is on the sick list.
Bertha Marcum was a business Wis
itor at Cadmus last week.
Ed. Maddy is slowly improving.
Two Chums
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
FALLsBuRG.

Blaine was SO high for some time
not long ago. mat everybody who
wanted to get any corn ground at
this water mill had 10 wait a long
time AS this is the only mill
near here that grinds the corn for
the people in the surrounding coun-
try. there was any amount OF folks
who were glad when Blaine got 60
that Robert Gains could grind.
There have been but a very few
visitors here lately.
Allie Dilley. who has been at East
Liverpool. got back to her mothers
last week.
Leander Gains is going 10 Cincin-
natl with Mrs. col'lnsworth when
she goes to buy the Spring ant
Summer goods for their store al
Fullers Station.
Frank Cochran is carrying IN,
mail from Fullers TO Failsburg.
As bad as the weather has beer
for a good while Anthony Malatesti
has been TO work on his stone hous'
near y every day and will hay,
/ it rsdy to move into in a very shor
time.
Van Newman has his log hous
thai he has been building on tn
James Bernard place about finish
ed.
There doesn't seem TO be YER
much Sickness around here at pres
ent. Cox Halves has been very sic
tor some time and some of the tim
is hardly able TO walk.
John Salyer is moving TO Mahan.
Lit Skeens has moved to Horse
FORE.
J. J. Dalton is moving TO Hunting
ton.
John Cochran and Patty wrisf
We're married last Saturday.
Eiein Layne is very low with pner
monla.
]. A. Collinsworth is hauling Gro:
ties from his Dalton farm. u.E.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
o s =.

Il C. weiInan. sao has been con-
md 10 his room for some time.
= rr better.
Misses AMMO and Mamie Kitchen
..re visiting Misses Birdie and Ida
Carter Saturday nIeat and Sunday.
Inlia and Ella Howell were shop
ms Al Oslo Saturday.
hrtrew Berry was visiting his brott
-. wnlie Berry. ut Marvin satur'
~.
1am Dereiield and BIN Carter vii
ann with Mr.. Pain this spring
Nm and Willard Carter have re
Mftd TO Mahan. where they vii
.Ind ne summer
Ctorgc Griftith attended sunda!
E,Aool NJ Daniels creek Sunday.
|Ia Adams was at b. +. Carter
E.ndky.
Ms. Laura Burton and Miss Luc!
ITnrlon were shopping at Oslo satur
~ evening.
n|,dIe and Ida Carter were shop
r|ns at Fallsburg Friday.
1llvester Derefield will soon ieay
~ Washington to see his brother
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
oLIovILLE.

w. NJ. Brainard was visiting wife
and children Saturday and Sunday.
The school is progressing nicely.
Bert Neal and family. of Spring
Creek, moved to Dan Brainard's farm
near Grammar Gap last week.
Isaac Cunningham. who has been
i'll for quite ! while. is improving.
Thede Clark and family, of 0lio-
vile have moved to Harmon Bent
leys farm, near Bill Smiths.
Miss Maggie Brainard is better
Leo Thompson and brother passed
this place Saturday, en- route for
Irish creek.
Rao.e Hammonds and little daugh-
ter, Claude, were visiting Dan
Brainard's wife Monday.
Robert Johnson. of Jattie is at
tending school at olioville.
The little daughter of John Dalton
who has been quite sick for sever
al days. is better.
Hubert Radcliffe. who has beer
very IN for several days, is i'm
proving. Soup Beans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
wEBBvIL.E

Mrs Mate Moore Farley has re-
turred TO Hofgen, w. Va.
Bennett Burton, Of Greenup. who
has been visiting his home folks.
has returned.
Isaac Mullins has gone from Belle
Trace to Oklahoma.
NJ Walker, OF Carter county. who
has been visiting hero has returned
home.
Janes Cotton. who has been visit.
ing his people, has returned to
his ONE In Ohio.
Judge Jas. II. o'Brien and Mrs
Margaret Moore. who have been
visit ng their sister. Miss Jan,
o'Brisn. have returned to Louisa.
NJ. d. Perkins and Vim. Kitcher
are in Greenup on business.
VIII Cole. OF Garner. IS her,
buying work cattle.
Mrs Harry Gambill passed through
here today On her way 10 Blaine.
Henry Fischer has gone to Paints
Vile.
VIM Taylor and Geo. Belcher ar
here buying cattle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
wATTERsoN.

James Young made business triI
TO webbyille. Saturday.
Cambridge Williams passed her,
Saturday en- route 10 Louis YoungF
7. 7. Thompson, II Cherokee. hal
peeaa work on his place where HI
will move soon. as II is vacated.
n. X. Written was in webbvill'
satu: day.
w. NJ. Thompson. Of Prosperity
was here this week.
Dave Bates is very sick with griT
Doc Written and Jim Young ar
cutting wood for Thomas Perkins
and family during the bad weather
MIR. Mary Curnutte. OF Louisa
Is visiting home folEs.
Miss Joe Carter was shopping q
Cherokee Saturday.
d.. Young has returned Z
Hunrswell.
Ora and Bethel Young hav
cough.
II. d. Young made business ri
1 10 Louisa last week.
/ Dave Berry OF Ellen. was her
last week
Mrs Martha Young went TO cherC
kee "Wednesday.
Por;ina Young IS on the sick III
with grip.
James Young called on his broth'
Richard Young Monday.
The people OF this vicinity wei
sorry to hear OF the death OF Mr.
Drus'e Dooley OF springville.
! Drrw Adams is attending hcho
at Blaine.
Sherman Evans. who has been a
tending school at Blaine is at hon
sick Thelma.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
oAFERs GLORY.

Ed Maddy is no better.
Miss Lille Chambers made triT
TO Louisa last week
BON. to David Hewlett and wife
a fine democrat.
]. NJ. Rife has purchased a fine
pair Of mules.
Henry Marcum is furnishing Cad
mus in ak handles.
John Adams, who was cutting tim
Der Tor Bill Ekers was seriously hurt
but is improving.
Heber Rife and Cliff Hewlette ar
having a fine singing school a
Morgan creek. =
Rumor says there will be a wed
ding soon at this place.
Cap and Bells.