Tobacco curing tips for summer storage from veteran grower
Farmers warned not many tobacco sellers hold crops for summer delivery. Advice urges close hanging to minimize weight loss, drying to June heat, and risk warned if pulled early. Warehouse costs rise if tobacco not in proper condition, with tests from dry days guiding bulking decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Ware
Card of Thanks from Mrs. Katie Williams
Mrs. Katie Williams thanks a friend for kind assistance during last Wednesday morning’s fire. She assures them they will not be forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie Williams
Mrs S B Thompson Burned Lighting Gas Stove
Friends of Mrs. S B Thompson mourn her serious burns suffered yesterday while lighting a gas stove at the home of Mrs W R Curry in Louisville. Flame flashed to her face, authorities could not confirm extent. her daughter Mrs Theo Campbell rushed to her bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Thompson
W. R. Curry
Louisville
Rally in Springfield for May 18 Peaceful Equity Rally
President Wm Nally calls U S of E members to meet in Springfield on Saturday May 18 at 2 o'clock for a grand rally during the Washington County Fair morning. Parade planned with band led by Equity songs, riders, and a potential speech by President Everett. Tobacco growers urged to attend and assist planning efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Nally
U. S. of E
Springfield
Washington County
Fair Company
Equity
Everett
Bought Fine Horses In Texas Buyer Purchases Many Stock
Mr T B Patterson of Texas bought fourteen head of horses last week and this week paying land home prices. He purchased mares and horses from J R Wharton J A Boulware L M Walker Joe Newton Dick Hogan Judge I H Thurman Boblitt and Bishop Conrad Hertline Watt O Brien Hamilton and John Cambron with prices ranging from 150 to 275 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Patterson
State of
Texas
J. R
G. L. Wharton
J. A. Boulware
L. M. Walker
Joe Newton
Dick Hogan
Judge I. H. Thurman
Boblitt and
Bishop
Conrad Hertline
Watt O'Brian
Hamilton
John Cambron
Death of Henry Milburn Selecman near Bloomfield Ky
Henry Milburn Selecman, brother of W. E. Selecman of the city, died at his Bloomfield Kentucky home May 1, 1907, from chronic heart disease at age seventy five. He lived his life on the family farm and reared many orphan children. A devoted Baptist and respected Nelson County citizen, his funeral was held at home by Rev. J A Booth of Taylorville, with interment in Bloomfield cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Milburn Selecman
W. E. Selecman
Bloomfield
The
Baptist Church
Nelson County
J. A. Booth
Tayloraville
Cambron and Hamilton wedding at St Charles church
Mr Wm L Cambron of this place and Miss Ida B Hamilton were married at St Charles church in Marion county last Wednesday at 9 am. The couple’s wedding drew a large crowd of friends. The groom, a longtime county resident, and the bride, daughter of farmer Len Hamilton, were attended by Benedict Clements Thomas Hamilton and Wm Medley Henry Hamilton. The Sun offers congratulations and wishes for a fruitful life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. L. Cambron
Ida B. Hamilton
St. Charles Church
Marior County
Irineda
Len Hamiton
Marion County
Benedict Clements
Thos. Hamilton
This County
Messrs
Wm. Medley
Henry Hamilton
Cambron
County Unit Law Upheld in Kentucky Ruling
The Kentucky Court of Appeals, Chief Justice O Rear presiding, upheld the county unit local option act of 1906, affirming the Lincoln County Court and reversing the Henry Court ruling. The decision clarifies the statewide framework for local option elections and states that each unit may independently decide prohibition within its territory. The ruling cites Section 61 of the Constitution and discusses implications for future local elections and legislative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Court of Appeals
O’rear
General Assembly
Board of Trustees
Town of New
J. T. Scott
Henry Circuit Court
G. M. Gentry
J. F. Peyton
Lincoln Circuit Court
Henry Court
Lincoln Court
Henry Circuit
R. F. Peak
W. ©. Hell
Woodford
O'Neal
Minary
O’neal
Wilhoit
Some
Gray
Hobson
Versailles
Lebanon Declares Itself a Dry Town in Historic Move
The Lebanon Enterprise reports that all saloons closed at midnight as Lebanon becomes a dry town for the first time. Many patrons stocked up in anticipation, buying quarts to gallons and even barrels for emergencies. Several locals face future plans, with some relocating to California or Louisville. A grand jury member, Clellan Purdom, suffered a glass shard injury from a window sash blowout, joked by peers as a conversion moment to support the new courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
John Kearns
Junelon
California
Messrs
Ben Mattingly
George Alvey
J. T. McAfee
Ed Coppage
Clellan Purdom
Grand Jury
Grand Jury Room
Purdom
Wets Win Local Option Vote in Maysville
May 7 in Maysville Kentucky the local option election produced a decisive wet victory by 348 votes. The wets carried every ward except the Sixth and the days will call an election for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysville
Mercer’s Barbecue Draws 3000 To 5000 In Harrodsburg
The Equity barbecue in Harrodsburg attracted an estimated three to five thousand attendees last Saturday. Judge John Hughes gave the welcome, with Clarence Lebus responding, as speakers shared tobacco insights and community pride. A gunpowder accident injured Pat McAllister. Henry Thompson died of consumption. Charlie Wathen survived a head injury after a barn incident. Local officials, families, and mourners reported on social and health events in LaRue County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
Harrodsburg
John Hughes
Clarence Lebus
J. W. Gresaman Kimball
C. M. Hon
W.C. McChord
Mfr
County
Thie
Metropolis
Mercer
McChord
Charlie Wathen
Cal
John B. Wathen
Mr. Wathen
Charlie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas W. Lawson
Charcter
Money
Lawson
Thos. Begley
J. M. Begley
Ritta Hatchett
Robt. Hatchett
Pleasant Run
Begley
Y. Mayes
Rally
Henry Selecman
the Sun
Mr. McChord
Falcon
Pat McAllister
Jack Hiand
Robert
Henry Thompson
Loretto
Chicago
LaRue County Herald
Lee Harned
Allen Miller
Cumberland Telephone Company
J. R. Miller