Feud War in Kentucky Threatens Clay County
Manchester Kentucky reports escalating clan feuds in Clay County with Whites Howards and Philpots armed and ready. Gov Bradley dispatches State Inspector Lester to assess threats and seek remedies amid warnings of a large mountain war.
Stopping a Stampede Cowboy Stops 600 Cattle Stampede
An Army officer recalls a cowboy who halted a runaway herd of 600 to 800 cattle headed for a dangerous bluff. The rider cut across the herd, rolled a cigarette, and used a line of salt to calm and redirect the stampede, saving many lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veril
Chicago Record
Cowboy
Feud violence unsettles county as authorities push for law
The chief executive vows to enforce the law amid shootings and armed bands terrorizing peaceable citizens. Governors and judges review details while awaiting Lester's report. A trial postponement for the Philpots averted immediate trouble. tensions remain high and may flare again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Philpots
Odd Fellows Lodge Meets In Hyder's Cave Tennessee
The Gap Creek Lodge No. 72 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows has met in Hyder's Cave near Gap Run in Carter County Tennessee for five years. The cave serves as the lodge hall with a twelve by thirty six foot main floor and a twelve foot square anteroom. The sun shines into the lodge through the cave during summer afternoons. The group, fifty five members strong, notes that since meeting there there have been no deaths. Saltpetre from cave earth aided Civil War munitions production, including powder used at King's Mountain. The cave is light enough to read sixty feet underground without artificial light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Lester
Clay County
Philpots
Griffins
County of
Clay
John White
National House of Representatives
John D. White
Congress
Taw
Agerie
Howards
James Howard
George Baker
A. Ballard Howard
Bakers
Allen Baker
Tom” Baker
Asonic
Busines
Friends
Kentucky
Granville Philpot
Aaron Morris
Morris
Tim
Jim
William Bunday
Gov. Bradley
Gap Creek
Independent
Order of Odd Fellows
Hyder
Iudge
Tennessee
King’s Mountain
Widow reports missing son Anton as likely in Chicago
A Menominee widow tells police at 4 am Saturday her son Anton, aged thirty five, wearing a black suit and brown fedora, disappeared and she asks Chicago police to stop him. The chief questions details and ends the interview. The message ends with a moral aside about pleasure and Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Menominee Democrat
Anton
Chicago
The True Boer on His Farm and People
A portrait of the Boer beyond town myths, detailing his agrarian lifestyle. He shuns railroads, values self sufficiency, and raises cattle while maintaining stern faith and tight family bonds. He is a skilled horseman and marksman who distrusts banking and cherishes an open air, clan oriented life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Paul Kruger
United States
Africa
West
Table Trends and Stray Stories Highlight Dining Pleasures
A humorous quip contrasts music and meals describing a burned steak and a praised dish. The column notes a dining room table trend featuring a jelly dish with small electric lights, creating a pleasing, decorative effect in the playfully updated home setting.
Imitation Jewelry Booms with False Diamonds and Pearls
New York Evening Post reports imitation jewelry rising in popularity and capital investment. Producers claim 20 year life in 14 carat gold settings with diamonds made of glass and carbon tipped with platinum. Venetian pearls and other colored stones mimic real gems but vary in luster and durability. A price tag around 25 dollars for a dog collar set with imitation pearls is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
France
England
Paris
Burglars and the Myth of Chloroform in Crime
The New York Times notes that advanced burglars rarely use chloroform and that experts dispute the notion. It explains that filling a room with fumes would require gallons of anaesthetic and would first cause wakefulness, not unconsciousness, making such claims suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
New York Times
Let Them Alone Diet Advice for Adults Over 30
A renowned physician urges people over 30 to abandon milk and eggs in any form. He argues these animal foods form tissue and aging, noting stair climbing difficulty and loss of elasticity improve when eliminated. He cites longevity gains below 30 but says life expectancy beyond that remains unchanged without diet adjustment.
Clever quip turns to church punch line in light verse
A fragment exchanges jokes about gender and fashion as Jack comments on a fiance gifting a penwiper for a birthday. The joke plays on misread meanings and church attire, ending with a humorous observation on understanding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave” Chadwell
Bey White
ODD Fellows Lodge
Cave
Christ Ia
Jack
Tom
Blank