Comet subscription price and Kentucky political maneuvering
Invitations to make financial speeches in Kentucky mount as Ongteer weighs how many talks he can give and where. The Memphis sound money convention may influence his plans. The Supreme Court’s income tax ruling remains undisclosed, with surface hints Justice Jackson upheld its constitutionality. Democrats rally for sound money in Ohio and touch on Camp Campbell’s prospects, while Republicans hint at Congress referring the issue. The Dupont seat dispute looms as party leaders doubt his seating, with Senator Morgan noting only one prior seat without gubernatorial certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srenretany Cannisie
Kentucky
Tax Supreme Court
Jackson
Maan Vannce
Ohio
Campbell
Allen G. Thurman, Jr
Taylor
Republican Congress
Gray
Col. Dupont
United States
Delaware
Senate
Mitchell
Oregon
Dupont
Morgan
Alabama
Gay
Watson
Roscoe Conkling
New York
Interview paints Admiral Meade as bitter partisan and potential court martial
In New York an interview portrays Admiral Meade as intensely bitter and political. Naval officials say his public criticism risks court martial under article 235. A court martial for Medical Inspector Kershner is slated next week on charges by Meade. The president may be required to order a court martial or mental examination if formal complaints arise. Secretary Merbert has asked for Meade's explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Army
Navy
Naval
Meade
Kershner
Merbert
Bob Taylor Emerges as Strong Democratic Governor Candidate
The Sentinel relates Tennessee Democrats gravitating toward Bob Taylor for governor in 186, praising his two-term record as free of scandals and his broad appeal. An Jackson interview with U.S. Attorney James M. Bible endorses Taylor as the strongest unifying choice likely to win the race and secure statewide support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Robi. L. Taylor
Biat
Gov. Taylor
Bob Taylor
Tennessee
Art Idols and a New Wave of Modern Masterpieces
The White City Art Company of Chicago publishes Aart Idols a quarterly series of sixteen halftone reproductions from Paris Salon works led by Fleury Roc and Lequesne pieces. The edition promotes art as a daily necessity and highlights Rochegrosse The Fall of Babylon now in Chicago. The issue also notes Veiled works by Kenner and a discussion of Voxey's army in May Short Stories and Conan Doyle mark the June issue with diverse translations and notable storytellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aart Idols
The
White City Art Company of
Chicago
Paris
T. Robert Fleury
Babylon
Roc
Menestha
LeQuesne
Artemis
Jean Kenner
Phrosine
Milydore
Rochegrosse
Babfon
Adeline Knapp
Pacific Coast
Haw
Voxey
Cains
Mise Knapp
Free Ny
Mina Knapp
Hersel
Conan Doyle
New York
Abraham Cahan
Arbeiter Zeitung
Ripley Saunders
Marion , Smith
JH. Gibbons
Saniog
Dumas
Wilelm Hant
Cadio Lafayette Place
Gold Find Claimed as Largest in South Near Guntersville
Ganapen Alabama May 18 A Timer correspondent reports a highly reliable source confirms the largest gold find in the South on Santa Creek sixteen miles from Guntersville Maj Hugh Carlisle of Guntersville verifies the reports and says the mines are the largest in the Southern States Men are at work on a three foot seam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganapen
Ala
Severl
Marshall County
Gadsden
Santa Creek
Guntersville
Hugh Carlisle
Vitizona
Alabama
Unicoi County Hangs Effigy of Gov Turney at Erwin
Reported in Unicoi county last week residents at Erwin hanged and burned Gov Turney in effigy at the county seat. Protests followed after an investigating committee threw out ten of twelve districts, with Evans carrying three fourths of the vote. A gallows was set up, a figurine dressed as the governor was hanged, drenched with kerosene, and set alight while a minister led a brief sermon denouncing the election investigation. Women and children were among the onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicoi County
Turney
Erwin
Unicoi
Tilney
Ye Puoumitile
Amatoh
Michhigan College Closing Exercises Announced
Announcements for Commencement list primary programs Thursday night at 7:80 PM, Friday night 7:49, door admission. Saturday 10:30 AM literary addresses, alumni call at 12:00 PM, club reps at 7:30 PM. Sunday features Baccalaureate by Prof W McGarvey, Lord's supper and ordination at 2:30 PM, Young Men's prayer at 7:20 PM. Senior program Monday with sessions 1:30 and 2:30 PM, diploma awaiting announcements and benediction at 2:30 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. McGarvey
Kentucky University
Young Mena
Warm weather and community notes in Free Hill region
Very warm days with occasional rain spur vegetation and corn planting. A prohibition speech at Hale's Chapel favored Miss Tnez Martin with a silver medal. Mr B T Wine entertained the audience with his cheering. Sunday schools progress. Jobo Hale to Hancock County representing Knoxville nursery Co. Best wishes for his new venture. Miss Lara Mad en, Flora Maden, and Ollie Archer visited Mrs E Hall. Boone's Creek's handsome young man visited Birdchanting on Sunday, May 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale's Chapel
Tnez Martin
B. T. Wine
Jobo B. Hale
Hancocke County
Knoxville Nursery Co
John
Lara
Flora Maden
Ollie Archer
E. Hall
Boone's Creek
Deceiver Crip Ailor Convicted For Selling Hood’s Sar sarsaparilla
At Atlantic Iowa on May 7 C M Ailor alias Crip Ailor was convicted of deceiving the people by selling a worthless compound advertised as Hood s Sarsaparilla. Judge Macy sentenced him to one year at hard labor in the Iowa State penitentiary. His traveling scheme covered Missouri Nebraska and Iowa with stands selling a see say bottle for a dollar or fifty cents and other worthless articles. A Griswold druggist exposed him noting the fake product was colored water. Three indictments were returned and the jury convicted in about thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Iowa
C. M. Ailor
Crip” Ailor
Bhe Hood
Macy
Iowa State Penitentiary
Ailer
Missouri
Nebraska
J. Hood & Co
Griswold
Hood
Lowell
Mass
Ales Woman's Christian Temperancet
Nis
Cleveland
Ohio
Mids Willard
Uperintendenta
W.O. T.A
Haaude
Temperance Evangelism Through the Press in 1870s
A fragment from a 19th century temperance discussion outlines how the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and its press network used newspapers to spread moral reform. It likens readers to Esther before the king, urging correspondents and editors to place temperance content widely, challenging women to clip and share literature with every contact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
Cal
Johnain City
Avaiaat Mgape
Goldin
Gunteraville
Michhigan College
Free Hill
Ramon's Liver
Ead Omsl
Wes
Amlanty Arena
JER
Tutt
R. P. Smith
Chilesburg
Das L
Timon
Avie Rey
Chbedevters Bngtish Diamond Brami, Enryroyal
PILLS
Igen
Rina Leas i
RKER
Eahdgide
Adona Preead Makes & Gallant
Rootbeer
Browns ‘Tron Bitters
Browin Chemical CO
Baltio
Wah
Aca
Bailly
N.Y
Nasu Street
Hamilton & G
C. M. Taylor's
Old Jobe Stable
Buffalo Street
Piedmont Hotel
Oxford
W.C. Snapp
M’c'r
Johnson City
Tenn
Hawk-Eye
Blair
Raor
Blair Camera CO
Tremont Street
Boston
Sheriff’s Sale
Washington County
Dean
Penn
John Tipton
H. L Cowper
Clair
Law Court
Te. Jeasen
Opera House
Dour
Ily
Gale
John Muegle
Rouge
Division Street
Railroad Abert
Jobe Street
Aaid Street
Johnson City Furniture Co
First National Bank
John Mangle
Bwlorg J.M. Martin
CamereBuck
Pactory
Enki
AR — Prici Crone
Pierts and Myler Roofing Co
Main Street
Health and Comfort
McNish, Meinhardt & CO
Lynchburg, Va
Rational Educational Association
Denver
National Young People's Union
Mays
United Society Christian Endeavor
Baptist Young People's Union
Baltimore
Knight A Templar
Mase
K.ol P
Minnespolis
Bentember
I Cnet
Bristol
Meio Gtrevk
J.T, Brerreuros
Prop’r, W. D, Suurace
Mgr
Boo
W. W. Hopper
Dutalb, Miss
America
Mobile
Louisiana
Dekalb
Miss
Hotel Vendome
Knoxville
Aun
Fey
W. Farr
Hamilton
W. P. Hamilton
Matos
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