Sanitation push in schools and skin care ad
In schools and homes a clean lavatory is urged to prevent contagious skin trouble. The ad promotes Restnel Medicated Shaving Stick and Realnoi Soap with Oletment as remedies for pimples and irritation, noting physicians’ approval and free literature from Restel Chemical Co, Baltimore. A humorous anecdote about John McLean and an Irish man follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resteal Chemical Co
Baltimore
Indigestion Relief Ad Promises Fast Stomach Cure
A vintage ad urges readers to try Pape's Diapepsin for quick relief from indigestion gas sour stomach and stomach discomfort. It claims five minute relief and a 50 cent cost, noting the remedy digests any food without fuss and suits many stomach ailments under various names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
Democrats Sweep Kentucky in State Election Returns
The statewide canvass by the election board shows Democrats winning by about 26,722 votes. District results list Dem candidates with leading margins over Republicans across all ten congress districts and several appellate districts, reflecting broad Democratic gains statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Board of Election Commissioners
James
Harney
Stanley
Salmon
Royast
Thomas
Jones
Cassady
Johnson
Gaddie
Sherley
McGee
Rouse
Nagel
Lanfersick
Cantril Dem
Rankin
Helm
Miller
Fields
Bennett
Langier
Byrd
Powers
Bertram
Settle
Dean
Bingham
Smith
Laessing
Tom- In
Rep
Kentucky Oil Fields Show Strong Production Despite Slow Capital
In Kentucky petroleum areas activity remains solid with good weather aiding drilling and lease development. A standout November find is a twenty five barrel well by Pennsylvania operators in Mt Pisgah, above district averages and among the best recent completions. While new capital is scarce, established firms push development and total completions and new output compare favorably with last autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Mt. Pisgah
Davidson barred from contesting merger of medical colleges
Frankfort court reversed a ruling in the Hospital College of Medicine case against H A Davidson. Davidson paid or gave notes for a chair before the merger with Louisville Medical College and accepted a professorship in the new institution, so he cannot complain the merger ended the original contract. He must pay the remaining notes, originally totaling $3,000.
Official score card for Kentucky corn show exhibits
Prankfort M C Rankin, commissioner of agriculture, issues the score card for the Kentucky Corn Growers association. Exhibits at the state corn show in Lexington require ten ears, matured and husked, stored dry. Membership costs 50 cents annual, free for boys under 18. best twelve samples advance to national show. Send name to George Roberts, Lexington, to receive premium list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. C. Rankin
Kentucky Corn Growers’ Association
College of Agriculture
Lexington
Association
Kentucky
George Roberts
Educators Meet Ashland District Educational Association
Dr. Thomas B. McCartney of Lexington spoke on the purpose of secondary schools and Prof. Milton Elliott on possibilities of the high school as Ashland District Educational Association members closed the meeting with committee reports and new officers elected: M. A. Cassidy Lexington as president H. C. McKee Frankfort as first vice president J. S. Johnson Paris as second vice president Miss Mattie Hughes Paris as secretary and treasurer. The group adjourned to meet in October in Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Thomas B. McCartney
Lexington
Milton Elliott
Ashland District Educational Association
M. A. Cassidy
H. C. McKee
Frankfort
J. S. Johnson
Paria
Mattie Hughes
Kentucky plans for state highway commission and road aid
Louisville reports a preliminary move toward comprehensive road improvement. A special committee proposes a bill to create a state highway commissioner with two assistants, four year term, plus a 5 cent tax levy per $100 of property. Counties seeking state aid would apply to the commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
General Assembly
Kentucky corporate taxes and returns reported
Kentucky reported 4,186 corporate tax returns from a 21 million special excise tax. State tax receipts totaled over 250 thousand dollars with capital stock listed at 361,068,752.81 and bonded and other indebtedness at 283,794. The net income figure cited is 22,849.29, with the remainder of figures provided in the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfort
Kentucky
Farmer Fends Off Wildcats Near Vine Grove
John Reesor, a farmer near Vine Grove, barely escaped attack by two wildcats after he heard his dog barking. He fired from his gun, killing one cat. the second leaped from the tree and charged his companion, but the dog helped drive it away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine Grove
John Reesor
Heeser
Wendling Case Proceeding Sees Mrs Muena Testify
The Wendling murder case continues with Mrs. Cora Muena of Hume Missouri a milliner who aided the crew that aided Wendling in capture expected to testify as a chief prosecution witness. She says publicity ruined her business forcing her to sell out. Education department begins mailing teachers copies of a Library Bulletin listing the 1000 best books for school libraries. In Kentucky citizens fund partridge stocking plans move forward Fayette county to stock with Hungarian partridges. The court of appeals rules Emma Thomas administrator case decides property escheats to school board auditors seek state claim asserting sovereign rights of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Cora Muena
Hume
Joseph
Wendling
Alma Kellner
Muena
San Antonio
Tex
Lexington
Payette County
Fayette County
J. R. Williamson
Brussels
Belgium
Frankfort
Kentucky
Commonwealth
Court of Appeals
Emma Thomas
Heire
James
A. W. Dorsey
Farmers Institute district farm meeting dates listed Kentucky
Farmers Institute announces county farm meeting schedules across four districts in Kentucky with towns and dates from November through December. Directors C S Kirk W T Kane John G Bighr and lecturers W L Proctor George P Rogers Amos Hall and others named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Morgantown
Grayson
Leitchfield
W. T. Kane
George P. Rogers
Amos Hall
Meade
Brandenburg
Breckenridge Hardinsburg
Hancock Hawesville
Daviess
Owensboro
W. H. Strange
W. H. Clayton
J. C. Baldwin
Ohio
Hartford
McLean
Livermore
Henderson
John G. Bighr
W. D. Nichols
John Hulsy
Herron Acquitted in Murder Case Against Neighbor
A jury found James Herron not guilty in the murder of Fred Daugherty, a neighbor with whom he had a Christmas Eve dispute in 1908. Herron had been in his room all day as the trial concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
James Herron
Fred Daugherty
Mayfield jury fixes five year term in Moore murder case
The Mayfield jury sentenced Dick Moore to five years in the state prison for the murder of Jease Cooley on April 3, 1909, after Moore had earlier received eight years at a prior trial and was granted a new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayfield
Dick” Moore
Moore
Also Mentioned on This Page
John RB
Sunday Magazine
Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Institute
Henry S. Barker
Kentucky State University
Compton
Hiram Blankenship
Hazel Green
Versailles
Home Mission Committees
A.J. A. Atekander
Woodburn
Thomas M. Owshkey
J. H. Wiedekemper
Nicholasville
William Barker
L. and
Sari
Brdatown
Ves
Sarat
Nene
Nord
Para
Pat
Sas
Svery
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company
United States
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company, (Incorporated
W. F. Trusty
Springfield
Reasonab
Haydon
Barber
D. Lake
John Y. Mayes
DR. M. W.hyatt
Orrick
RED Cross
Dr. J. C. Mudd
Ofmoester
Ratdon
DRCO
J. H. Lampton
M. D. Springfield
Opera House
the Sun and Times
Herald
Courier-Journal
D. Claybrooke
Atty-At-Law
Oscem
Marshall Duncan
Robertson Building
Tey Ricer
Haydon & Robertson
ONIC
Lee
Robertson
T. Scott Mayes, Ern Tranrenrraes
S. M. Campbell
Pete A
Rae
H. M. Brussell
Lebanon
Springfield Sun
Pattins
Patent Office
Greeley
U. S. Patent Office
Greeley & McIntire 'S
Washington