What Did He Meant Landlord and Hoarder Quip
A brief exchange humorously contrasts a landlady demanding 25 cents a pound for steak with a star hoarder remark noting the price. The line hints at poverty and thrift in a cheeky dialogue.
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Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1910
Page
3
A brief exchange humorously contrasts a landlady demanding 25 cents a pound for steak with a star hoarder remark noting the price. The line hints at poverty and thrift in a cheeky dialogue.
A letter from John Leason of Atchison Kan recounts a seven week old baby suffering eczema for six months despite doctors and sleepless nights. After using Cuticura Remedies the child’s skin cleared and has remained so for a year and a half. The piece includes additional anecdotes about infant comfort in transit and social commentary on silence and speaking.
An advertisement asserts Postum improves digestion and energy, explains coffee withdrawal relieved ringing in ears and nervous feelings, and notes a user’s color improving after drinking Postum. It mentions boiling instructions, testimonials about children drinking it, and a claim that Postum “makes red blood.” The piece invites readers to read The Road to Wellville and ends with the familiar tagline There’s a Reason.
Washington reports urge swift action as Congress faces a short window to pass conservation bills and other measures. Bipartisan talk centers on Roosevelts influence, Taft administration goals, and possibly new tariff moves before adjournment. Democrats hint at amending bills while fearing Republican endgame, with party strategy shaping the 1912 landscape.
Robert McNamee was cleared of murder after testifying self defense in the shooting of Thomas W. McNamara at Blanche Patterson’s home on March 23. Night Chief William Jenkins said McNamara on his deathbed wished McNamee not be prosecuted. McNamee fled naked then dressed and boarded a train to Columbus before surrendering in the county jail. Edward McNamara and family expressed no malice and shook hands with McNamee and his family.
Riots erupted in Louisville as police twice drew revolvers on women and children during a walkout by 8 500 stemmers at three American Tobacco plants. About 10 000 strikers and sympathizers gathered, with 2 000 women led by Miss Hazel Spaulding. Arrests numbered 10, violence and disorder reported, as 4 500 tobacco workers are expected to join the strike and a mass meeting is planned to organize. Strikers seek a 20 percent wage increase and a one cent per pound boost for piecework, currently two cents per pound.
Daniel Monarch 35 son of a famed Kentucky distiller was found dying at his South Fredericks Street home with a bullet wound in the left side. He died at night leaving a widow and five young children. He married Mes Pau Ine Mattingly, described as Gwembore’s beautfiest girl. A son of late M. V. Monarch, once a leading distiller, he worked in the Owensboro liquor trade and had recently left the Illinois Central Railroad in Louisville. He planned to move to St Louis for a new position. his brother Lamar Monarch lives in Cincinnati and another brother D J Geary in Oil City Pa.
Frankfort figure M. H. Thatcher, named member of the Isthmian Canal Commission, says he has not yet secured bearings or promised patronage. He explains the commission governs canal zone affairs and construction, and notes he may be weeks from leaving for Panama due to lingering official and business matters.
Fifty five new members were admitted to Blue Grass council number seven sixty two Knights of Columbus in Lexington raising total membership to over three hundred. The initiation featured visiting knights from Cincinnati Louisville Covington Newport and other Kentucky points. Richard Crane of Cincinnati conferred first and second degrees while a Louisville team conducted the third degree, with District Deputy P H Callihan. A Jackson banquet was hosted by the Ladies of the Altar Society of St Peter's church.
In Louisville a jury finds Robert M. Culley not guilty by temporary insanity after the murder of W E B Proctor. Crowds gathered at the courthouse as the verdict was read following a testimony about an alleged assault by Proctor. In Lancaster Garrett Wood, a longtime farmer, was killed by a hornless year-old bull on his farm. He was 50, survived by a widow and seven children including Charles Wood of Cincinnati’s Deshard Concreting Co.
Louisville incident reports a 15 year old boy’s mangled foot after an elevator incident at a L and N office building. He calmly asked a surgeon to “trim it up a little” as nerves were praised. The bulletin notes Rev Arthur Brooks’s death from diphtheria in Little Rock and other regional obits and legal notices.
Henderson Ky after a 2400 hogshead sale of 1908 association export tobacco the Stem ming District sells all its 4500 hogsheads. The deal by Manager William Elliott and committee finishes the year’s holdings and yields about 500000 dollars to growers. Covington Ky warrants charge sale of pooled tobacco by Stephens Jackson Thomas and Emmet Wilson. City Auditor Gould notes a boom in building with permits totaling brick 59000 frame 12700 remodeling 5200.
Mrs Pear Devine sues Louis Doerhoefer alleging unlawful assault and battery in a slum incident. She claims injuries including a broken rib and seeks damages of 19000 dollars. The suit details physical harm to head arms legs and body.
Giszgow Kentucky reports the Lincoln cabin logo, kept in Louisville since May, is hauled to the Lincoln farm in Hodgenville for the new memorial hall. In Carnate Kentucky Henry T. Briner, 55, a leading Nicholas county farmer, fell while descending stairs at Morning Glory, breaking his neck and dying instantly.
A patient recounts six months in an Omaha hospital with little progress before using Dean's Kidney Pills. After taking one box, back pain subsided and the improvement began. The ad notes the product sells for 60 cents a box, by Foster-Milburn Co. This excerpt also includes humorous or unrelated captions from other columns.
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