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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1907
Page
3
The article warns that a mild first half of winter brings health risks and urges moderation in living. It stresses ventilation, careful heating, and vigilance for cold related illnesses, especially for the elderly and children. It also notes supply concerns and promotes Chamber ling cough with Mrs. Hart endorsing it.
Luther Snyder a Tatham Springs Ky farmer awakened an outbreak of fear in the Redlight district after firing at random through Sevenh and Green streets. He was fined and jailed in City Court for carrying a concealed deadly weapon though friends press for his release. Snyder, a Washington County tobacco raiser, had come to the city with several hundred dollars in his possession when arrested. Patrolmen Pulford and Sage subdued him after he terrorized residents until his capture.
A Louisville Herald essay extols the baby as the strongest anti divorce force. It praises the child's small hand and comforting smile as uniting parents and dispelling estrangement. The piece reveres family warmth, divine imagery, and the child’s influence over marital harmony. The closing lines invoke sacred stars and the Lord’s creation.
A cold dangers article notes more fatalities arise from colds than any other cause and urges caution. It touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as prompt and effective, sold by dealers in the Blue Grass. Also reports: William Bogle resigns as joint freight agent for several lines. W L Mille to succeed him. 900 acres secured in Bath county for a tobacco pool via the American Society of Equity. Feud leader Lenville Hall, 42, shoots Thomas Jones, 36, in a Knott county border saloon fight.
Canary column recalls recent local updates from Fenwick and Louisville visitors. It mentions rain making dirt roads hard to travel, farm fortunes, a tobacco pooling reminder, sickness updates for Mr. Thad Anderson and A Canary, and a rumored local wedding. It also reports two burglars shooting Patrick Connolly and his son-in-law Clarence Hilleck in Mamaroneck. Connolly is grievously wounded, Hilleck grazed, burglars fled toward Larchmont and police search ongoing.
A historical advertisement claims Dr Miles Heart Cure relieves weak hearts with a bottle. It recounts a sufferer’s relief after using the remedy and notes a guarantee and money back promise from Miles Medical Co. of Elkhart Indiana. It urges readers with chest pain breathlessness and palpitations to try the product.
The Court of Appeals dismissed the Bardstown versus Nelson County smallpox case. The city was awarded damages on judgment on motion, but a later decision withdrew the opinion and overruled the plaintiff’s motion for wages against the county. The ruling centers on damages upon costs and names counsels R. C. Cherny George Felton Nat W Halstead and F. E. Daugherty.
A Westminster Gazette critique notes Japan's industrial revolution mirrors Europe’s past faults. Indentured labor, especially of women and children, rising costs, and poverty threaten health, happiness, and traditional virtues as wages rise but living costs outpace earnings.
The wiry Maj. Gen. Wheeler known as the Old Jay threads through the Tampa Bay hotel crowd during Cuba expedition preparations. He secures a sunlit room despite the heat and enjoys a plain dinner, later thrilling a foe who once called him “Rube” upon seeing him in uniform.
A testimonial from Mrs Julia Ryder Paine of Truro Massachusetts endorses Dr King s New Discovery for coughs colds and throat relief claiming immediate relief and rapid cure after other remedies failed. an American reader contrasts with European praise for a popular king s cry.
Mrs James Coulter is quite sick at 4 D Sutherland and C M Hines attended the sale of Oder & Hines at Booker Saturday. Mrs J B Inman has gone to Illinois to spend a month with her sister Mrs Oscar Pats. Mrs C M Hines and daughter Agness visiting friends at Litsey. Zelma McLoy visiting aunt Mrs Thomas Novel Glens Creek. J D Sutherland and B H Mellvoy sold hogs to J H Settles 160 300 pounds at 6 cents. Lessie Showmaker moved to Illinois. Otis Harmon moved to new place purchased from C M Hines. Davis Crow moved to new home below Bloomfield. J D Sutherland delivered tobacco crop at 10 cents. E F P Sails and son Breee at Litcey. Mrs John Armstrong and Myrtle spent Sunday with Mrs J S Thomas. M C Keeling and Lillie spent a night with sister Mrs Alonza Hahn. Mrs Julia Armstrong spent days with John Armstrong. John Setties stayed a night with T W Sutherland. Revs Sims and Dawn to Hillsboro church next Sunday for meetings. Sam Crook Jr visiting aunt Mrs Fitzgerald near Springfield. School at this place has closed. Maud Inman spent last week with Mrs T W Sutherland. Joe Moore and mother spent Sunday with Ed Settles. Warthyemprmm eg dr yy night with his parents J MC eolicy and fice eet day with Mr and Mrs Thomas McIlvoy. T Cook in the vicinity on business.
Perryville residents Miss Addie Warren and Miss Burnice Fenwick visit relatives. Miss Ella Adams returns from Kewanee Illinois. Bardstown visitors Miss Burnice Fenwick and Hattie Nally seen in town. a Barnstable hop hosted by Mr. and Mrs. G W Fenwick. families including the Begleys and Logsdons are noted with Sunday visits and weekend gatherings.
Locust Grove society notes list J S Leachman returning from Pairfield visits Miss Francis Litsey in Lebanon and Louisville Ed Birch called to Boston by Charley Bell’s death Mrs Emma Haker with sister Mrs Moran at Litsey Sue Reed home after Mines Edgerton visit Mattie Dragoo Friday visit with Mrs A Litsey Rev G W Lyon from Springfield hosted by Will Merrett Springfield connection Mrs James Claybrooke visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Rose Litsey Lucerian Gregory visiting John Leachman home Mrs Merritt Seay visiting her mother Mrs Perkins Mrs Julia Leachman recovering from three weeks illness remains on sick list Subscribe for The Sun FL00 youn
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