Athens Messenger and Herald item placeholder
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1901
Page
4
The provided text fragment is unreadable and lacks coherent events or names to summarize into a valid news item.
The paper notes the passing of Benjamin Harrison at noon after a long career as lawyer soldier and statesman. It places him among great Americans like Lincoln and Grant and highlights his Ohio roots his Civil War service as a brigadier general his presidency tenure foreign policy achievements and philanthropic legacy especially through Carnegie libraries and educational gifts. The report also mentions repercussions for a controversial book about the murderer Ferrell and condemns its publication.
A condensed tribute to Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate, noting his wealth earned from iron ore and steel, and praising his lasting impact and charitable spirit as he leaves a mark on those he inspired and supported. The piece emphasizes his role as a benefactor whose legacy extends beyond fortune.
Mike Calvert of Jobs and other residents are listed with illnesses travels and health plans. Pneumonia cases include Slick Russell and Margaret Sweeny convalescent. Burials noted for Mrs Charlie Wade and an infant. civil engineers survey land in New Straitsville. families visit Columbus and Nelsonville. interments at Whitmore cemetery.
Clyde Scott of Torch visited friends there Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Blair of Cincinnati plans to visit her sister Mrs. Dunfee. Charlie Daugherty of Chauncey spent a few days with relatives. A large group attended the quarterly meeting at Hocking Port Sunday. Strad Donfee returned home Monday after staying with his brother in Parkersburg. Frankie Scott of Little Hocking visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Donfee over the weekend.
Coolville notes report frame sold a carload of wheat to Parkersburg people last week. Local residents include d S Walden back to activity, Rev W E Blackmer of Marietta preaching, Mrs N White returning from Columbus with spring goods, Mrs Margaret Davis visiting kin, and Miss Bessie Cooley cutting her hair in her sleep. Rev E R Williams aided Marietta meetings. Ostrom and John Hillis engaged for district camp meeting likely beginning in August. Telephone executive committee met March 13. Joe Wise Jr awarded line-digging contract between Coalville Tupper Plains area. ten tons of wire ordered. line construction to start.
The Pallas Club met at the Misses Boyd home on Saturday. Miss Carrie Mathews joined as a new member and Miss Zenia Lefavor was named chair of the Literary Program. Mrs. Lydia L Evans read on Intellectual Development of Holland and its earlier vigor.
Athens Company No a Colfarm Bank and Knights of Pythias organize a two day fair on April 11 and 32 to raise funds for repairing and remodeling the Knights of Pythias building. The Uniform Bank committee has engaged citizens and businesses and reports strong support.
An old advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as a cure for thinness and under digestion. It claims overwork and under digestion cause weight loss, urges balancing with activity, and offers a free sample with a purchase option through E. R. Bowne & Co. in New York.
COOLVILLE BOOMING Our village in Connsthur March 1st outlines rapid progress with telephone lines to Parkersburg Athens and other cities under contract. A line from Belpre via Coolville to Stewart and another to Tuppers Plains will extend to Pomeroy. Free rural mail, improved street lighting, a strong school system under Prof Weatherbee, and a lack of saloons highlight growth. The town lists multiple shops services and professions showing a thriving, educated community with plans for further communication and amenities.
In Athens on a Wednesday evening last week Joseph D. Martin and Lucile L. Eblen were married at Mrs. Ewing’s home with Rev. G Walton King officiating. The couple kept the union secret until late Saturday night. the bride, from Wellston, studied business at Ohio University. Martin, a longtime Athens resident, works at Athens Lumber Co. They plan to establish a home soon.
The death of Miss Alice Rose at age forty two after a long illness of consumption. A devoted Methodist church member since childhood she assisted in church work and auxiliaries. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the MME church with Rev. L. Haddox officiating. Interment in the new cemetery. She was the daughter of Cyrus Hose and leaves five brothers and two sisters including Mrs. W. B. Lawrence of Athens and Mrs. John E. Snow of Chicago.
The remains of Miss Lillie B. Ashton, age 28, were brought Saturday from Alleghany Pennsylvania where she died Friday of pulmonary aMiction. She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Ashton formerly of Jacksonville. Funeral services were held at Clark's Chapel Sunday conducted by Rev Haddox. She was niece of Mrs John Bardin. Attending out of town were Miss May Carter Miss May Tinker Miss Mattie Shirkey of Jacksonville and Miss Bessie Gaver James Parkinson of Columbus.
The death occurred Tuesday morning one mile south of Athens after a brief illness from paralysis. The deceased was seven years old and had lived on the farm most of her life. Funeral services will be at the late home conducted by Rev. LC Haddox, with interment in the new cemetery. Besides her husband, she leaves seven children: Frank, Fred, Will White, and Mrs. Theodore Ackering, Mrs. Alex Cochran, and Mrs. Vinton Carr. Will White, who lives in the West, arrived last night.
The saloon and restaurant property owned by F kt Gross on Main Street was purchased by James Ginnan of Jacksonville and Maurice Gross of Gloucester. The deal closed at the start of the week and the new owners assumed immediate charge. Gross has not chosen his future location or business line.
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