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Newspaper
Mount Vernon Signal
Location
Mount Vernon, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
2
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An E bookworm campaign in Kentucky reports presence in 162 counties with 18 more likely affected. In Jefferson county Louisville districts tests show about 20 percent of the population infected while statewide rates exceed that, though in at least one county the figure rises above half. Public health urgency is urged.
Congressman Harvey Helm asserts his ability to appoint suitable post masters in every town, promising fair treatment for friends and supporters. As the region’s only Democratic congressman in the southeastern state, his endorsements will aid office seekers, and he remains competent to manage the effort with tact and diplomacy.
Dr. Friedman of Berlin introduces a serum culture from turtles as a cure for consumption. He reports hundreds of successes over two years with a single injection often enough to cure. Announcement delayed to prove results, with expected arrival in America within sixty days.
A Republican paper quotes a Democratic proposal to reduce living costs by restoring or cutting post office services, presenting it as a key policy point. The item critiques the approach as political rhetoric in the broader debate over government spending.
The Burlington Free Press notes Vermont remains doubtful as to whether either political party can afford to denounce or abandon its campaign premises. Fortunate Vermont, intelligent Vermonters.
Roosevelt says it costs him about 5000 dollars a year in postage and telegraph tolls to the ex president. He adds the country pays more to keep him in the public eye. Col Roosevelt also suspects that President-elect Wilson rides a bicycle to strengthen his leg muscles for the next race.
The piece notes that if Mr. Bryan accepts all the mentioned places, future administrations will have few pie slices to share. It contrasts that many people seek quarrels, while relatively few seek fights.
A quirky line likening A &ROOSTER to a man in the spectator stands out as a colorful remark about his constant crowing. The comment hints at theater or crowd dynamics and playful banter surrounding a public figure or performer.
The Interior Journal former editor Con W. B. Waton is named as a prospective Lexington postmaster. Supporters say no better choice exists among Democrats and that he has long worked for the party without seeking reward.
The Kentucky presidential tally reached 456,695 votes while 603,454 males over twenty one were eligible. The figures imply about 150,000 eligible men did not vote.
Taft moves to oust Roosevelt allies as a political purge unfolds. The ousted figures face a bleak future as power shifts and supporters watch the President depart into a cold political climate.
Kentucky selects Beckham to run for the U S Senate seat currently held by Bradley. The move positions Beckham as the party nominee to compete in the upcoming election for the statewide district.
The third month ends November 22 at Mt. Vernon Graded School. Enrollment stands at 279 with a goal of 325. Notable items include Monday chapel talks by Kinocer, 28 punctual pupils, 150 in sewing class, and honor roll members Martha French and Stella Baker.
Prof James Ping ill last week wife ran school in his absence. Isaacs family visited Woodstock relatives. Kate Price taught White Oak away with mother. Edd Brown stayed with sister at Bee Lick. Grant Thompson bought cow and calf from brother J L Thompson Mt Vernon. Social visits and small town happenings across Mt Vernon Walnut Grove Mullins Waynesburg and Plato with shopping and Thanksgiving dinners noted. Died: J F Hammh former tuberculous patient buried Mt Pleasant. Prof Hiatt Mink teaching Buffalo school with home visit. Various visits from J B Brown family Miss Lottie Denney and others social gatherings at Mullins Station.
C F Mullins, traveling salesman, and his family were visited by Dr Joyner on Monday as illness lingers for ten days. Level Green residents Otto and Charley Brown came for a visit, and George Allen moved his family to J H Mullins farm. The hog crop remains scarce with cholera affecting some, while J H Mullins spurs profitable spokes trade.
A docket of individuals granted hunting licenses in Mt Vernon is listed, featuring numerous surnames and given names across multiple towns including Burr Ky Conway Ky Spiro Ky and Ottawa Ky. The long roster covers residents such as Joe Arenner J L Rash W T Davis and many others, reflecting a broad applicant pool.
A tangled plot unfolds as two Corbin youths plan to meet two Lebanon Junction youths and respective young women at a Martburg area arrival. The scheme aimed to pair couples by precise train timing and departure, with the plan allegedly failing when one pair arrived early in Brodhead on Saturday night.
A group stayed at a local inn to race ahead of train No 23 to Maresburg. They reached first, were thrilled, and enjoyed a day with the Lebanon Jet rumor. The report notes fatigue after returning to Brodhead, and mentions a scare from a reporter. Also promotes King’s New Discovery cough remedy with a testimonial from Mrs. Place and an insurance offer from THE I LU Covington Ky.
Famous stage beauties fear skin eruptions disappear with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It claims to vanish eczema salt rheum and sores, heal chaps burns and bruises, soothe piles, and beautify the face. Available for 25 cents at Chas. C Davis.
When feet are wet and body chilled from exposure, a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and hot foot baths before bed are urged to ward off a severe cold. For sale by Chas. C. Davis.
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