Sun Delays Weekly Round Time Again
The Sun explains a one day delay in its weekly edition due to late white paper shipping. The note asks readers to excuse the disruption and promises the delay will not recur soon.
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Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1910
Page
4
The Sun explains a one day delay in its weekly edition due to late white paper shipping. The note asks readers to excuse the disruption and promises the delay will not recur soon.
In Frankfort Kentucky last night Senator Tuck Hubble of Stanford and W Ver non Richardson editor of the Danville Advocate fought in the Capitol Hotel lobby. Doorkeeper Joe Embry separated them after Richardson accused Hubble of promising support for the county unit bill which Hubble denies. The clash followed Richardson’s recent scathing editorial addressing the senator.
Hubble stated his sole promise was to vote against repealing the county unit bill. Soon after, Chief Clerk George S. Peters and former Agriculture Commissioner Hubert Vreeland exchanged heated words in the hotel lobby, though the altercation was short and friends separated them.
The Taylor County Enquirer notes the death of E F McWhorter known as Uncle Frank, at his Danville home on February 26 1910. Born January 1880 he was married to Martha Jane Douglass October 4 1854. He leaves six children four surviving, brothers and two sisters. The obituary lauds him as a plain blunt honorable Christian father. Also reports a March 4 Danville sale by H D Stiles of stock and crops including 100 ewes and 33 mules totaling 10000 dollars and a 50000 dollar land sale to James Shuttleworth for 313 acres near Danville on Lebanon Pike.
Local notes from Springfield Kentucky include births, rentals, and small ads. Advertisers Hatchett and McPherson promote services in pumps tins and plumbing while offering rental homes and sale items. A March 19 sale announces G. C. Wharton buying East Main Street property and plans new construction.
The article advises adding bran oats and a little corn to milk for lamb growth. Feed should be in a small pen or room connected to the main lot by a creep. Use a trough cover to keep rain out and prevent lambs from soil ing the feed.
Mr Sabe Coulter and family spent Sunday with John Crow's family. Purdom Pinkson and family visited near Texas with John Armstrong. Lee Settles and family visited Edger Settles nearby. Walter Hanby stayed with Coleman Settles. Mallie Stelds visited Effie Coulter. Edward Hanby and Elmer Douff Hanby spent weekend with M Floyd near Willisburg. Erastus Perkins and wife and Walter Hanby visited Joan Armstrong. Sam Coulter and wife visited Tom McElroy nearby. Mrs Lee Settles and children visited Willisburg father. Walter Hanby and Myrtle Armstrong were in Springfield. Mrs Erastus Perkins visited sister Mrs Edward Hanby. C W Stallings and family attended meeting in Springfield. Erastus Shields visited sister Tolley Griffey near fai. Erastus Perkins and wife stayed with sister Emtoch Masterns. Mrs John Armstrong visited brother S D Roy alty in Springfield. John Crow visited his mother near Wardaville. Erastus Shields attended Willisburg meeting. Mrs S D Southerland visited Mrs C W Stallings Tuesday. Rev Hines will preach Hills-
Samuel Rose, 23, secretary at Cherokee Ed Baumeister's ranch near Lebanon Kentucky, was attacked by a lioness and other lions when he entered the cage to scatter straw. Baumeister fired, wounding two lions as Rose suffered severe arm injuries requiring amputation. doctors say he remains in precarious condition.
Public sale announced by G C Wharton for the house and lot on Main Street known as the old Dr Mudd property. The building will be torn down and sold at public auction on Saturday March 19 1910 with opportunity to buy good lumber at a low price.
Washington reports a nationwide crusade against the common housefly led by the American Civic Association. A moving picture education campaign aims to reduce fly populations in the United States and Canada to protect children from coughs and diseases. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is highlighted as trusted by mothers.
A community notice invites everyone to attend church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The message emphasizes an open invitation to all residents to join the worship service.
Local druggist touts Mi o na as a guaranteed remedy for indigestion and related stomach issues with a money back offer. A Wakefield resident credits the product with curing over a year of trouble, noting it costs 60 cents per box and can be bought at druggists and Leo Haydon Drug Co. Booth's Pills are also advertised for constipation relief at 25 cents.
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