Hoodoo rumors rear around Jessamine sheriff race
Harrodsburg Herald reports Hoodoo beliefs linked to the Jessamine county sheriff contest. John Perry and J G Scott were rivals for the nomination. Perry dies after vowing Scott would never be sheriff. Scott wins by acclamation but dies two days before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrodsburg
Sheriff's Office
Jessamine County
John Perry
J. G. Scott
Perry
Scott
Generous Editor Nichola Gives Joy Through Childrens Gifts
A Jacksonville Journal editor Samuel W. Nichola is praised for his benevolence, funding school trips and playgrounds, paying 400 children’s way to St Louis during the world’s fair and supplying toys, candy, oranges, dolls, and books to poor children while keeping a plain appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Nichola
Jacksonville Journal
America
Ian
St. Louis
Shaws Garden
Forest Park
Jacksonville
Nichols
Tami
Mr. Nichols
Cleared for Action Promotion At Haydon's Drug Store
An advertisement touts Jenene Bodes cleared for action with Life Pills claiming health benefits for eyes flesh muscles and mind. It urges purchase at C. J. Haydon's drug store for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenene Bodes
C. J. Haydon
New York Election Fraud Probe Expands Amid $10000 Reward
The grand jury returned ten indictments for election law violations and two for assaults at the polls. Attorney General Mayer and State Superintendent Morgan pursue a sweeping inquiry. Hearst supporter William R Hearst pledges $10,000 for evidence and seeks a recount, claiming thousands of votes in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Hearst
New York
Mayer
Morgan
Henry E. Yonge
Hearst
Law Committee
Sam
Governors Letter Seeks End to Capital Punishment
Kansas officials debate capital punishment as Governor Hoch urges replacement with humane methods. He argues the practice is relic of the dark ages, with statistics failing to deter crime, and calls for a shift to a higher Christian civilization and alternative penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Penitentiary
Topeka
Kansas City Star
Christian Herald
Edward W. Hoch
Bam
Cane fad for women gains fall attention in Lenox
The New York press notes a vogue for small canes among women this autumn. Mme Hengel mueller, Austrian ambassador’s wife, is seen with a white cane, followed by followers who pair canes with morning attire. Notables include Miss Charlotte Barnes, Miss Constance Bacon, and Mrs Archibald Mackay, each showcasing elegant canes or bows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lewes
Mme. Hengelmueller
Lenox
Charlotte Barnes
Constance Bacon
Archibald Mackay
Saved By Dynamite and Tragic Train Death Reported
Local notices cite a Calhoun Georgia resident praising Dr Kings New Discovery for coughs and consumption with claims of relief and sleep. An elderly Newport Kentucky man, Anton Rowenhurst aged seventy five, was struck and killed by a train outside his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arenes
Z. T. Gray
Calhoun
IC. J. Poe Drug Store
Anton Rowenhurst
Newport
Silage Proves Value for Beef Cattle in Winter Feed
TL Jones of Obfy reports on silage based beef cattle feeding at two barns. Calves wintered on corn silage, bean silage, clover, alfalfa and oat hay, with gradual gains totaling 267 pounds over five months. Costing about 4 cents per head daily for feed and 31 cents per pound of gain, silage proves cheaper than grain-fed fattening methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TL Jones
Obfy
American Agriculturist
Weeky Courier Journal Giveaways Offer $600 in Presents
The Weekly Courier Journal announces a subscriber giveaway totaling 600 dollars with twenty Christmas presents. Four major prizes include 100, 50, 30 and 20 dollars. sixteen 20 dollar gifts will be awarded across Kentucky Indiana Tennessee Texas Mississippi Missouri Virginia and Alabama. Mail for a free copy with full details to Courier Journal Company Louisville Ky. Blood poisoning scare noted in Minn. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cited as healing wound and saving life with 25 cent price at C J Haydon’s drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Journal
Henry Watterson
Kentucky
Indiana
Tennessee
Texas
Mississippi
Missouri
Virginia
Alabama
Courier- Journal Company
Louisville
J. EB. Stearns
Belle Plaine, Minn
C. J. Haydons Drag Store
Mystery of William Short Confirmed in Tennessee Grave
A Cincinnati Enquirer dispatch recounts Civil War era finds around Fredericksburg and a Duncan family dinner in Tennessee. William Short of Washington County, Kentucky, long missing, was identified from a photograph worn in a breastpin found at a gate’s smith shop where he died resisting Federal soldiers. His sister Mrs Jenkins learned the victim was her brother, leading to a visit with his grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
William Short
Washington County
Bacon College
Harrodsburg
Kentucky University
Lexington
Morgen
Indiana
Aain
South
Fredericksburg
Duncan
Kenzie
Genesis
Cumberland County
Tennessee
Jenkins
McKenzie
Kentucky
Tenness
Death in Texas and civic caution in Cleveland
Mr. T. E. Kirtley, formerly of Washington county, died in Greenville Texas after years of disability. He once worked for a large wholesale concern, which sent a carriage to his home for travel to the workplace and back each day. He was brother in law to Mrs Chap Coleman. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland has named an antisuicide commission to curb the carnival of self destruction in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrodsburg
T. E. Kirtley
Washington County
Greenville
Texas
Chap Coleman
Tom Johnson
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. T. Leachman
Springfield
Oal
Mickey
Studebaker
Champion
Ohio
Page
Elwood
The
Springfield Sun
Chicago Daily Review Weekly Courier-Journal
Springfield Sun Publishing Co
Chicago National Daily Review
Weekly Courier-Journal