davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
By IZOLA FORRESTER

needs Us now. 81; she sure needs y
bad." 81 "a
There vas no moon n the sky =
strange. nebulous glow seemed 20
overhang the, prairie aimee the nisnt
had come on. il was hard q take "a
1 deep. full breath. And suddsnly
Siwash came TO q dead stop, head Up.
ears prickcd forward. ilstening.
from somewhere out Of the dnTk-
ness ah<ad there came the troubled
whfnny Of horse.
Chance, peerinE ke<nly ahead. could
- nothing; lmt the noise camc heain.
Tue hld was not level. II lay 10
long. deep rolls; and Sswash made
styoishe Ior the nearest dip q lan4.
Behind Il. at fret sight rspoeed :
peaceful and unxuspect'nx camp. 4
couple Of ponies were pictctei IN the
shelter OF the siepc. a buckDoafo,
with boxes OF provisions protrudIn1
| from It's buffalo roles. stood BY. un,
| der Il rcposed Old rnsn Nawn, sound
asleep. But, staadlns. facing each
other. were jim irroux and Aadc
lame.
The sound Of their voices eams
clearly on the siIcace Of the night
ut don't mskc no differences VIA
You say Madelaine was saying. heI
head back like y fighting little Wild
| cat. Il know I'll about you. jim Il
lroux. You cant talk Jour WY round
me the way yon 10 With daddy. To-
hand belongs 70 me. ! drew Il rsdd'
never even knew ! was putting n
bid for II. II WA my itsa an
mothers. Tcu can't have 1t. View
lived ever trcs l car rcmcS1ber y
that old shack. rrd Grzt Il wnsn'
Isxcn . shack. a was just : duxoul
And dadiy aisst 81 a r.itc o. nmb'
ton. He'd jlst as s.os va all az
there. But we all s-Scing 10. We'r
going 10 have that land ~ r1ine-d
You hesr rley--and ere FoiEs :
have a real no1ss On IL. coftAg'
housr like mother used TO I've IN bee
E-ss. And vesc going TO b. -
town folks. I know all about yo'
Jim Lcroux.~ Her voice rose hikhe
Crr1cc listened. the Fnnsclez Of u
throat tightening. his hands cSenchs
on sfraxh's brittle &C he waited.
i You've followed dxddy and nae o.
here al the way from town. ! ain
afraid Of ycu. DO you heart You can
J do a thing 20 us.
-cxut IT, Iseroux threw back b
] head and laughed.
Il He was In no hurry. The tuz
! things had taken amused him y
! sas down on the brckboard's sha
J and hooked ~ the KIri. Il seemed
snost 4 pity TO DO what vi meant !
. ard leave she two Of them ~ a
mercy Of the nrs that vas certain
/ come. Perhaps fhsre'6 b. chsn'
sof saving cut the xlri II she'd hskA'
|. herself. II she scucryt<h - nm
1 she'd gsg tened Gown ard gsrr ~ 4
: l1ad without 4 hsllsr
) He fnck rrf ~ sevoi.sr fafeisksl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

tho rsser~atioa ladians. the name 81
Laroux had beoo enough to lend con-
ldence to any deal the haltbseed pro-
posed, until mica Of the hest land
Nv under paper bearing tho Leroux
stamp.
And from out 1hs far east a red
tapped oflcialdom had swung the thun-
derbolt. After years Of pickering and
dallying. the reservation Wa to be
opened up that fall The Indiana had
lr,oved northward to good. arabic.
guaranteed land, homeseskers had
crowded IN down It Dallas, and, - .
| side i1sne. totally unimportant. two
! iight-nngered gentlemen partners had
/ found themselves and their pro3ecn
sQuelched-
.It's too bad. pste, II sure H." said
Chance soothinslx Who gave you
this one?"
Hatred showed h Pete's eyes.
"Lcroux,s he mnttered. He not
want me to tell Nadeiaine Nawn."
"Tell whatf' demanded Chance,
The half-breed shivered. and his head
dropped lower on his chest The sun
was half an hour above the ls.c OF
the earth and sky. Before that time
THE soul OF Pete Frozen Nose would
have slipped out past the sky limits
Chance pulled him up on his arm and
gave him another drink. lie didn'I
want the soul to slip out before hs
had all the news.
did he try to KIN you. Petef" hi
asked. bracfng the half-breed's heat
against his own shoulder and knee.
i Siwash whinnisd anxiously. hftini
his nose to the Wind.
aHe shoot about the girl and sh'
land began the half-breed slowly
E~She draw big lana last fali-big In
dian land down Il DALAI"
II Il know interrupted Chance I'm
i patiently. AT ~ land drawing x
Ion. quick"
me an Leroux hold indian mort
, gage onsthat land Lat week Leroul
t finds ore there. some silver. som
} gold. Then he 30 down an get oil
man Nawn. and they play cards. an'
; lLeroux gets back the land"
, ~But it's the glri's land broke q
g Chance.
asure.- Petes lips formed tn
J, words stifz1y. Girl rode down Wit
9 old man Nawn to buy stun. Come 4
g where Leroux's making the old ma
n give up. and stirs up big row. The
3 they chase. LerouA an me OUT Of tow
}. and Leroux says rait for the two o.
a here"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

r,ha,.~. -, 49, II sorv mn aud
a.r,. $3.50, ~ vssr Il X Maid ii
I.sSssstch rs,s xh,cs ~avYr he
n,.,sS .hss;rc ~ h.,s' NEED nIn,osf
80 e ~.iv y, ss,rs hin, ~ sn~ak again.
Ana pste lift~d ons hama slightly,
~itb ouc~r' unstea..v motlcn south
49, mi hn made M answer Power
~ .rss~h MA ias, MA
,sh.,~s .,ta,f schi,a starinr
h,srrsx out ~ shs wide darkeuInr
,.rd v,ssh n.lr..hw, nvc~ when the
i.ss .,,nset srovr nrohe haxily through
~ srill veIsou hsze n long. widen
inr Nres n d,,Il red. ~ mounted 81.
vssh and rode noutheasf. leaving 4
dafunnt h.lf-breed Is the dry. mud.
rnhed srssses ~ The creek bed.
N,,as n The south vcxt Law what had
bcrn fhs reservation land. covered
unw with me mushroom growth oi
tents and shacks Of the fan hok.s
seekers. Niles north and east
stretched the prairie. ! great dry ~
81 tavny. hest-scorched grass. and
every time Siw6sh lifted his nose and
smiled the air. II meant fresh wAin
OF fire on the wind.
| Chance lifted his hat and rode FAST
AZ fast rs he dared with Siwssh''
dread Of stray badger hole. ~
knew enough of old man Navns weak
ness and Lcyoux's far-sishted guile =
guess the missing parts In the hall
breeds narrative. Leroux held an IN
dian mortgage on the land drawn p
Madelaine Nawn. While II didn'
amount to the paper y was wrftte'
ION In the eyes OF the law. still he ~
made old Nawn believe tho claim va
a just one.
Steadily the scrxwny. ,onklimbe'
pony pushed ahead. his nose pointin
out aegressivsly toward the point hi
rider aimed At Just ahead lay 81
man Nawn's home. . meager do
somewhere out under the waste O
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
THE COURTINC or LUCKY CHANCE
BY lola FORESTER 1z.-n.

/. 80. - - n1ghro = M trt.rs,
~ he6 6~ifI y 111r nkc3 ~ tvs.
1890 ~ x~s5 u
u. =.
~ naes,s sa.es. ~ uaA
Nawn esec:c1 ". 1s.a
Der - 49, ~ A. H.. e ~ -.
roux coese so ~ IN
n0' 80 st-1 =, -..,sss~
ssssos. s...ss, 80 49, .s
uo. 49, se ~, ..:1's. SI
foef 49, .s..- . .ssss-sc 9..
COMES
ITS ut ~ yeueo g.: N.vA -
he raised bcsh na1e skyS
ward, Leroux - s.sss ~ ~ sors1
stoou .N.e: ...H-
lat Mad. .La 49, ~ 49, y = "
sereo' s.-ss,-~ ~ - M.
neso me ccSn - .ess'. ~ 1 -
nAlnss sa1 I'm 49, q sS.s.- ~ - ~
pFecla'on. unu a s-vss- 80 49,
me esfIn. rops
- - 49,
IT wasn't that - -
de outright. 49, 49, - g -
lplalning. BIZ 49, t - um9
for hns cs'cusaooe Aeee 49, swu
dead horsss. heso - 3 ge.I1e nre
arsveepins oove ~ -
come. = .aos - ss~.~~c~ 49,
49,
Hills III y-, 49,
@ s~ss ~ ~
ucn 80. o. 80 -S-~ss ~
~ ~ 80 49, ~ ~ - ~, - -.
@ ~. ~ Ss,ts - -
M 49, ~ 3sSrs ~,
n.xs,s,, 49, 49,
-. .1 !. ~ ,,ess-A~
i ..s..'~ ~ -. -~.~A es-SSss
-. .sSS~s 49, ~ ~
.-s. m -
1 ~ IN
|. ~ u
> pr,.sy suddss at NJ S11sl q -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

a US 44ASA ft-7A@t = 10 - = =
under tic cresk bed. We're getting
% plusrh 80 that We dc-'t care what
~ fura into IN the next thousand
searz. II sfsyH caiy let us alone. I'm
refng 70 ride sonrh tomorrow, and
IA. gsfnr 10 step OF al old man
Nxwns elrce and cay 'howdy."
IA was rhnilen~e 20 further arga-
n<nL bnf Rill teok II not up He
,srew the ssring was against him, M
sseH IS the nemcry 81 Madelaine.s
.snaE8. dimrIcd face. with its quick
smile and sig, scff. dark eyes. so
he nsxf morning Il dayhrsak Chance
de snrfh. rc6e win hts head held
high 70 greet ire dawn-sighe ever his
SHOULDER. and his hat brIm turned low
wi.h = snsnsv f~izt. IS bcitting q
xOoiBg cavalier.
Every xprinz. for SIX years back
he had taken Ire ssrne route. II
had constituted his spring TUE aftei
the long. slo-r. sncwhonrd WHITES
hack ap in the foothills where ths
prairie freaks against their base -
long. rrfirr waves
Tkrpu1h tire winter he ard his n4- I
Ger ~oald live ruistiy In the iiti'
rouxh shack that iirsFed tbc sheltel
az the sheiTing buftc behind II. Whei
biz sierra xas IN the air. they vcuis
ride out WITH TIC oogs and drive m
herds doxn into the guIlies- II -
fee oniy cocifsng thing thst ever haS
p<red frcn Ncysnttr 20 April
p-s- ~f<-~ Il xse over. the white
4 wait thea the sap c. spring ran fas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

yY7HEx the can came 70 ruave
J" xonth. Chance laid y 10 the
prairie Ares
Nowadays. she ninnfs see that
.x.41x n the 1i-- ard the grass
xrs<ki<s - rrizD ana ready rn1tr
<Axxx4x sooExsts. Why. doEt STOP
10 &c xay rsoxizx CT hack srt1< s.
vrsA kzs rs get the cal az the soHth
xsi<f. and We take The pFSii torara
f4xkfr1
n6o4zx 20 ssop 90 ar osd uasn
NF~r'f plsce. - pr n<lais isgasrce
DN E411ir
8xrN- said chane4
-ccizx 70 trizx a rissrs back vita
yer Sfra ire spnc vas gestie
Cassie axmrh~a and rn.hzd bis In
rr-, ~ tkrrsEn IFS ths<k. curly hair
extl*omxfy
she ~,osEdar THE h way CT here,
wr.ast snx, Erlr Exr1 ycu 2n1 Ne
Cue u l1nxly- 7 zs~ss woman ro-id
<<x~
.1y<. ,ze e shs hrows purpss,
rnslsa noneAnaanfly over into the par
{! rs1.lk- AID lis 111ei hin est care
yr1r and rolled btu ca the Erosrs
a. sen1sr. rnoth~gty fxxnion. 70 DR.
kirz C. -wo1<s dost irtsA heiri
1ax~nnxs< 4 rAxr-v< eus ne sazr thsl
nss b~st xa6 fer eaz1ksus 20 ia'oi
- for sx< sozss kogs ana cats an'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

heisers and plants and kids.
They iikc To- bs the whole
show and boss ( place like
this. .'aey'd boss Us
sCI..staiass i.eee Il os.e
! ever CD get a foothc.I
N l.ers. Chance
~ eWouldn't Il Do us
GOOD 80 protested
49, Csarce, "yoi. and
NJ re, d., we're ssr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
OUR GREAT
Combination Offer!
Cincinnati Daily Post one year
and BIG SANDY NEWS one year
for $3.50
Weekly Courier journal and
BIG SANDY NEWS one year $1.5t
Send you order today for this re-
markable bargain to the
Big Sandy News.

Also. the Post and News will be
sent one year with any OF the fol-
lowing publications for the amount
set opposite each
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly. $50
The Ohio Farmer, weekly. ESQ
National stockman Farmer, week
w.. $50. $3.50! 49,. LIDO
The Indiana Farmer, weekly 400
Louisville Confessional, week
~, ...' .... So, ,.!. 300
y. 4. World, 3 times week. $50
The Designer Magazine, MONTH
~, -. BIB
McCalrs Magazine, monthly. 200
Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly,
s.25
The Commoner, weekly. ...3.i5
woman's Home Companion. month";
ly.. ~. NJ. $50
The Delineator, monthly, ~. $40
Eye-yhedy's Magazine. monthly. 80,
McClnre's Magazine. monthly, 3.O5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
PROGRAM.

For the Sunday School Convention
Of he Lower Louisa and Twin
Branch Association. to be held at
the Daniels Creek school house,
sunday November -, 1911:
1000 a. m. Devotional service by
Rev William Copley,
Remarks by the president
Why this convention? w. j..
Vaughan.
Roll call of schools and re-
port of delegates.
The Bible in the Home, James
Cartmel
appointment of Committees.
Adjourn for Dinner
1880 p. IN. Song and Praise Ser
vice
Echoes from the San Francisco
Convention. w }, Vaughan.
Problems stated and discussed, b
all present.
Reports Of Committees,
$3.50 Adjourn.
J. A. HUTCHINSON. Pres.
WILLIE d. MUNcY, Sec.
All schools are requested to
send representatives and help make
this, the last convention of the
year, a real success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

The business man who saves a
dollar or two year by using
sloppy" and inartistic printed sta
tionery. such as letter heads, bill
heads, statements, tags. etc,
stands chance of losing hundreds
by the impression OF cheapness and
and stinginess that he conveys to
every man who sees any of it. Moth
Ing pays SO well as neat business
stationery and the difference in
cost over the other kind is too small
to consider.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
\! N!!!.z&z;!N!N5ijoIk&N6steri
Effectivc June II, 1911.

Ly. Fort Gay Central Time
Lie A. NJ. Daily-For Kenoya,
lronton. Portsmouth,. Cincinnati
Columbus Pullman Slecpcra tc
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connec-
tlons Via Chicago aud 81. Louis FOR
the West and Northwest.
1904 Z. n Daily-For Colpmnu.
Cincinnati and intermediate statlons
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car 10 COT
umbus Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2.O2 A M. Dally--For Will
hanson. WEIGH. Bluefieid. Roanoke
Lynrhburg. Norfolk, Richmond. Pull
man Sleopers, Cafe Car.
1900 p. NJ. Daily-For wiliiaH
son. weleh. nlaefield. Roanoa
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman sleepA
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:25 A. n
Daily for Williamson, via
and leaves Kenova Tor POI
and local stations 5f47 Rn's book.
and leaves Kenova GOO ANith
Tor Columbus and local stfalress,
For full information a -
W. u. BEvILI
M. +. BRAGG. \. r. A., nd 2 nave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

2 Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters Chamber.
lain's LIniment is cheaper aud bet
ter Dampen piece OF flannel
with It and bind It over the affect
ed parts ana 1t will relieve the
pain andt soreness. For sale by
all dealers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

OUR SCHOOL Department.


Tie following announcement IS
for the Niuth District Educational
Association ON November 2l-25;
The spirit OF cooperation has
oudded among us and has, at last
ibloomed into this magnificent flow-
err the Ninth District Educational
Association Every county and
city superintendent every high
school and rural teacher in the Dis
trict are Justly proud of the ar-
ganization; and large hosts l'e
making preparations to attend tails
first meeting at Carlisle, and TO be-
come charter members,so to speak
OF the organization.
The Ninth Congressional District,
composed OF the counties of Law.
renee, Boyd. Grechup, Lewis, Brack-
en-, Mason Harrison, Nicholas,
Fleming Bath Carter Robertson
and Rowan, though one Of the
last to perfect an organization Of
It's educational forces, is one Of
tn most progressive Districts IN,
the state and one which has led
in many OF education movements
that are now stirring the state OF
Kentucky 20 It's depths ON, pres
emit State Superintendent, Hon Ellis
worth Regonstein was reared IN
the Ninth being native of Lew
Is county Our former State su-
Or j G. Crabbe, went
from the Ninth 10 ms high and hon
orable position No district has
contributed more to the cause oil
aud none can boast OF
more progressive. wide-awake, ed
acators
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Ter n diamond ring what are Won
going 10 buy for me %
Tired Of domestic turmoil Mrs.
Ed Gilmore. or as she was better
known, Bessie Clarkson. waitress at
the lronton House, drank a half
ounce of earbolic acid Monday after
noon aud died shortly afterwards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

A reign of terror exists near Biz
mingham. Ala, over frequent as
destinations in that communicate
killings having occurred within the
past six days.
Mrs. Barton Harpe, her two chill
dren and sister We're killed by a
L. and N. passenger train last week,
while attempting to cross the rail-
road track near Paris, Ky.
Regardless of the Governments
suit to dissolve the United states
Steel Corporation, the House steel
Committee, headed by Chairman
Stanley, will resume its hearings
few days after the Publications.
Ludwig f. Jaeger, formelyr OF
Chicago. whose wife had divorced
him and remarked, enticed his two
little daughters to the beach at
Winthrop, Mass, shot and killed
them and then ended his own life.
Gov. Wilson has issued a proclaim
alton in which he promises immqn-
ity TO the party to a Eote-selling
transaction who is the first to
testify concerning it, whether this
party is the buyer or the seller
Lack of sufficient gas to keep
the big dirigible in the air brought
to n sudden end the trial flight of
the airship Akron. which is sched-
uled to make an attempt to cross
the Atlantic ocen from Atlantic
City some time this month.
A dispatch from Malta says 1t is
persistently rumored there that the
Arabs and the Turks have retak-
en- Tripoli, and there has been
great slaughter-an uncensored dis
patch from Malta confirming the
reports of Italian cruelty. 1t is
said the slaughter of Arabs continu-
ed four days and besides women,
young boys were killed. Turkey is
preparing to protest to the parlia-
ments of the world.
An inhaled" drunk is the latest
thing in prohibition Georgia. When
nearly thousand gallons of blind
tiger whisky, which had eben seiz-
ed in raids, we're burned at the
garbage incinerating plant by the
police recently, a large crowd of
negroes gathered to leeward of
the flames and shifted the vapor wit
evident intense relish. Many went
their way with swimming heads
cheaply bought.
A jury in Kansas City in the cir
cult court has awarded $4,000 dam
ages to Oral Munden, a five-year- I
old boy, ecause blocal jeweler us i
ed his picture in an advertisement {
In the. suit it was explained that
this inscription was printed in the &
newspaper in connection with the {
of the child II
Papa is going to buy mamma S
watch for Christmas, and somebody {
won't tell who, is going to buy sis t
-..---------------
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Chesapeake & o.

Effective July 0,

Local trains leave /
bound 1854 a. IN. we
5:2f p. m. ddlly.
North bound. leave
a. m. daily. ss54 D. N
Arrive Ashland 1878
$500 p. m. week day
To Lexington. LouisviI
Leave Ashland 1905
a. m, daily. Local. !
Lexington. i0:40 a. NJ
To Cincinnati N 4
Leave CatlettsbuiS
daily, 4:22 a. M, 6:Os
p. m. Locals 5::39 a. X
1926 p. M. daily.
Leave Ashland.
4:37 a, M. 6:i5 a. -
Locals. b:55 a. M.
m. daily.
Ilastbound. NJ
Leave Ashland.
1898 p. m, 1901 ak
Local, daily to Hunt Y
m; runs to HintoHA
Local, week days. A
S45 p. m VI
s. J. JUsTIHLl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Madge. Ky-Interest In the
school seems growing, Attendance
Is good, but still not what it ought
to be. The children are anxious to
make good grades in the examlna-
lions The highest grades for the
third months examination are as
follows: Bess Bradley 81; Ivory
Burchett 95; Lee Nolen 81; Ernest
Thompson 81; Inez Wellman IS;
Gertrude Damron 81.
Almost all of the pupils are do
ing good work. oTHA BERRY.
Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Barksdale Hamlett Superintendent
Hopkinsyille City schools, and an
address by that peerless wit, Prof
-. s Dickey, President Bowling
Green Business University. An ex-
rellent musical program win be
rendered by Garlisle's noted musical
talent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Prize Offer.

Mr.. c II Dietrich, al the Ameri-
'can Book Company, has made 70
.the cernty In the District witch
sends the largest delegation Of
members the generous offer OF a
library. consisting OF Libraries No.
4 and S, published by that company
TO these libraries will be added one
copy Of Carpenters How the World
is Housed and one copy Of Goff
and Mayne's First Principles or
Agriculture
The County In which the meet
ing is held Will be excluded from
this contest. owing 20 their ad-
vantage over the others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

We now have our books in school,
and l lind the pupils are anx-
iouss to peruse their pages.
We bought fourteen yolumes,and
will increase The same before the
close OF the term.
/ am snre oach teacher in the
county can secure II library II he
will only make an effort.
Ny average for the third month
rs 80, The same WAS reduced 20
this fgure on account OF high
water
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
RnIIlnad Rate..

PARTIES Of ten or more can Sc,
cure on an railroads a rate OF two
cents per inile
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Place Of Meeting.

Carlisle is place Ear famed for
Its genuine Southern hospitality i
Is a city OF cultured and refined
citizenship, and contains some Of
the most elegant homes in the State
"a stranger Within It's gates i'm
mediately begins to feel the spir-
il OF hospitality and good cheer;and
10 be there once is to have implant-
ed in the heart a strong desire 70
return.
The good people OF Carlisle are
making great preparations 10 make
the stay OF members OF the Ass5-
citation pleasant while there. Sew
eral committees OF representative
men aud women are hard at work
now completing these arrangements.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

A reign of terror exists near Biz
mingham. Ala over frequent as.
destinations in that communicate
killings having occurred within the
past six days l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10
Program.

Program.
The program is replete with
excellent addresses. While in this
announcement it is lmposs rle to
mention all the speakers, we shall
mention, at least enough to whet
the eppetites OF those who dehgh;
ia "a feast OF reason and fiaw Ell
soul"
Dr. / g. crabbe, President OF
Eastern Kentucky State Normaland
one of the most charming and elo-
quent speakers in the South, will
address the Association on The
Relation of the Normal School to
the State"
w c. Kaze, Carter county's able
and braihy Superintendent, will pre-
sent THE Rural Schools Their
Relation to the Welfare OF the
State"
MeHenry Rhoads State super
visor of High schools. viii address
the Association on "The opportu-
nifty of the Modern High school"
He is acknowledged as the best kau-
thority on the subject in the State.
T, j. Coates. State Supervisor Of
Rural Schools. is gathering mater
ial in the different counties OF the
State, as he supervises ten OF our
best counties, to give us great
address on Things Worth While.
1t viii be worth anybody's trip TO
hear this address.
b. F. stanton, Superintendent Of
City schools, will present,
in his mastery way, the subject
The Task of Modern Education"
F, c. Button, President. More
head Normal School viii make an
address on. The Rural Night
School as Factor In Education.
]. T. C-Noe, Dean OF Department
Education of State University, will
speak on "Kentucky's Educational
Awakening. . This is great sub
ject and will be presented by one
Of Kentucky's livest educators.
DIR. Malcolm Dills, Of Carlisle, will
address the meeting on Health !
and Education"
r. s. Eubank, Editor OF the
Southern School Journal. will fay-
or uss with one of his happy help
full addresses ON "The Work of
the Reading Circle"
w. L. Jayne of Boyd county, one
Of the most active county superln-
tendents in the State Will address
us on Tightening the Load"
Jay. o'Daniel, superintendent
Lawrence County schools, another
live wire. will present his views on
Meeting the Demands. i
Miss Jessie o. Yancey, Superinten-
dent Mason County Schools. one Of
the best authorities in the Stat
on Consolidation" will address the
Association on that important sub
ject.
Miss Ida Gardner, Superinten-
dent Nicholas County Schoo S, hose
energetic and successful efforts to
organize and grade her ,csooia are
known ttr and near, viii dis uss
problems of Supervision"
One of the features of the pro-
gram viii be an address by J. W.
Riley, County Judge of Rowan Coun
ty, and formerly an educator in the
Ninth District, on the subject of
Education and American Indepen
dence.''
Several other prominent educa-
tors are expected to take part and
thair mn meg will he announced In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-10

Ali vino expect to so, and also
those who want to become mem
bers, will please send at once 80
cents to supt. Jay o'Daniel. Lou
lisa, Ky.