Fireside Thanksgiving Echoes from Boyhood Novembers
The speaker recalls a bleak November night by a burning hearth where memories of Thanksgiving rush forth. He envisions the farmhouse, barren woods, a hunter’s rifle, an old cellar with apple bins and pumpkins, cider casks, and a groaning table perfumed by mince and pumpkin pies as the logs fade.
Thanksgiving Proclamation Names Nov 24 1910 for Kentucky
Governor Augustus E Willson designates Thursday November 24 1910 as a general day of thanksgiving and prayer in Kentucky. The proclamation echoes the U S President's call, urging residents to cease toil and seek divine blessings while upholding laws and covenants with God and each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bressings
Commonwealth
Kentucky
Augustus E. Witlgon
Commonweath
Thaksgiving
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Frankfort
Augustus E. Willson
Keeping the Feast as a New England Thanksgiving Moral
The piece argues that Thanksgiving should be a time of rejoicing and sharing, tracing the Pilgrims hospitality at Plymouth to modern calls for homes and neighborhoods to welcome the homeless. It contrasts Pilgrim restraint with Massasoit’s openness, urges families to broaden fellowship, and warns against pride that hides hospitality. It frames community, faith, and mutual aid as central to true Thanksgiving spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Bradford
Massasoit
Plymouth
Railroad Plan Links Frankfort to Eastern Kentucky Coal Field
Con solidation Coal Co announces a new railroad from its eastern Kentucky coal properties. Survey crews will map the Shelby to Shelby Gap line of 23 miles, extending to Potter Gap with a terminus to be chosen. Water breaks will trigger construction with a target in running order by next fall. Route follows Shelby creek with an estimated cost around 3 million six hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Consolidation Coal Co
Shelby
Pikeville
Shelby Gap
Potter Gap
Shelby Creek
Figurehead of Battleship To Be Shown In Kentucky Capitol
Frankfort Kentucky plans to receive the bronze figurehead of a battleship as a state souvenir. The crated figurehead weighs nearly a ton and is ready to be shipped from Newport News Virginia once freight charges are agreed and the loan is accepted. Congress granted the loan on condition Kentucky officials take delivery and sign for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Capitol
Newport News
John W. Langley
Another Railroad Planned From Manchester to Morgan County
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD FRANKFORT THE OHIO KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD INCORPORATED WILL BUILD A 300 MILE LINE FROM MANCHESTER THROUGH KENTUCKY TO MORGAN COUNTY The proposal indicates expansion of regional rail infrastructure and future service development across eastern Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Ohio, Kentucky& Virginia Railroad
Manchester
Kentucky
Morgan County
Insurance company loses as court orders policy paid
The Court of Appeals affirmed Fulton County ruling in the Eminent Household of Columbian Woodmen case against Margaret Kesterson. The fraternal policy designated her husband as guest under a covenant that voided payout for felonies, drinking, drugs, immorality, or death in a duel. The killing by R R Rogers may have been in self defense, so the policy must be paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Court of Appeals
Fulton Circuit Court
Columbian Woodmen
Margaret Kesterson
Kesterson
R. R. Rogers
Hart county sheriff dies after long illness
Munfordville reports the death of B. M. Owens late Hart county sheriff. He was elected in 1905 after an illness lasting over four months. Other dispatches note indictments in Franklin for murder and accessory in London, a cadet assigned to West Point, Okolona residents forming an anti hunting group, a major fire in Georgetown causing substantial damage, a trotter shipment to New York for sale, Miss Corn Maude Nance winning a suit in Newport, severe scalding and burns incidents in Whitesburg and Line Fork, and Frankfort moving to permit a $5 million storage account adjustment for the Kentucky Distilling warehouse Co. over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munfordville
B. M. Owens
Hart County
Franklin
Joe McFinain
Sam Vance
Will Weir
Salmons
London
Kentucky Military Matters Report from Frankfort and Louisville
Adjutant General Johnston accepts Capt Claude L Harris resignation and Second Lt Arch Combe leaves. Vacancies to be filled. In Louisville over 200 Kentucky soldiers to be mustered out, regiment reduced to a battalion due to poor encampment showing and indiscipline. Lexington marks inauguration of Masonic Club to foster closer ties for a new temple. Louisville chosen as November 1911 convention city for juvenile court work conference. Governor Wilson appoints Louisville committee to organize governor conference events in November. Mt Vernon roller mills burned, valued at 17000 with insurable loss of 16000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Adjt
Johnston
Claude L. Harris
Arch Combe
Louisville
Kentucky
Roger Williams
Indianapolis
Lexington
John H. Cowles
Masonic Club
Thia civ
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State Paper
L. and
Praves
Sorbie
Bardstown
Cumberland Telephone and
United States
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company.incorporated
W. F. Trusty
Springfield
Haydon & Barber
B. D. Lake
John Y. Mayes
M. W. Hyatt
RED Cross
Dr. J. C. Mudd
C.J. Saydon
J. H. Lampton
Opera House
The
T. Scott Mayes
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Porta
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Oona
W. D. Claybrooke
Springfield, Ky
Marshall Duncan
Sonra Orbanenee
Kentucky State News
Georgetown
Simpson
New York
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Clathorne Farm
Whitesburg
Big Cowan Creek
Thomas Dar
Line Fork
Jonah Gur Hetto
Prankfort
Lued
Board of Supervisors
Kentucky Distillingamé Warehouse Co
Military Matters
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Willson
Conference of Governors
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A. J. Hamtin
ONIC
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Haydon & Robertson
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Springfield Sun
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U. S. Patent Office