Sealed odd line hints at Canton tongue and Rocky Mountain cue
The brief text presents a curious line about taste and speech from the liver urging Rocky Mountain at night, priced at 35 cents, with a stray initial J. fragment.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1902
Page
3
The brief text presents a curious line about taste and speech from the liver urging Rocky Mountain at night, priced at 35 cents, with a stray initial J. fragment.
Local column compiles marriages and engagements in Cambridge and nearby towns, obituaries for Mrs. Lucinda Marsh and Joseph Schumacher, plus transfers and appointments in churches. Advertisements promote Rocky Mountain Tea and a landscape artist at Potter Bros. and a Tenna Co. factory train update.
From Pleasant City comes a mixed report of tavern trouble involving two Americans and five Slavish coal miners with knives drawn yet no fatalities. Also noted are a rabid cow injuring Mrs. George McCoy, two dogs shot, and a wave of hydrophobia concerns. Other items include a large millinery purchase by Greenwald, family notices, church and civic news, and local court notes.
Closing out sale to make room for spring stock of blankets robes and saddles at reduced prices. Call and see before buying and save dollars. TarDe Stevenson’s New Harness Shop Cambridge.
A slate fall in a Guernsey coal mine trapped and injured four workers Wm Bernard pit boss Chris Robe Louis Role and John Moffet. Rescue teams freed the men after a lengthy effort. Bernard was unconscious but later revived and is expected to survive. Doctors C A Prama and Pavia Fletcher attended.
A group of about a dozen friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin by entering their parlors at midnight wearing ghastly attire and masks. They were hosted politely and later unmasked, sharing a social hour with light refreshments in a planned prank.
The East Onion Teachers Association gathers in history rich Cleveland area for Friday sessions and a Saturday tour. A name change to Eastern Ohio Teachers Federation is noted with a plan for a joint committee to guide future schooling legislation. Officers are named including J McMillan and Ross Masters. A new chapel opening and a $25 purse for Dr McFarland conclude events.
Fifty four guests gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Valent ine two miles east of Antrim to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Four generations were present including three original spouses and five living children with eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Gifts included two fine rociers from the children as hymns were sung and best wishes given.
The Guernsey County trial ends with John W. Clark found guilty on the fourth count of obtaining lumber under false pretenses. He is jailed pending a motion for a new trial as bail is raised from 500 to 2,000. Mrs Clark travels to Cleveland to pursue higher bail. The case drew wide attention for its dramatic courtroom battle and prominent legal counsel.
Fatal incident at Old Orchard coal mine leaves Joe Velades a widower of about 36 with three children. While working with a fellow miner a roof collapse trapped him under a heavy coal pile. The funeral was held on the following Wednesday.
The Washington and Monroe Typ Union notes the Milneraville M E Church meeting on November 22 with prayer, sermons, and elections. Officers named include A H Neale president and J H Oxley vice president. Field notes praise Wheeling township and Anna Calvin’s work, with financial offerings listed from Guernsey county towns.
The Pittsburgh Bank for Savings of Pittsburgh Pa promotes an artistic calendar for the coming year. The notice urges readers to request the calendar and the illustrated booklet The Story of a Savings Bank and mentions banking by mail and a fast response. Also advertised are sweat collar pads in several sizes for sale at Thede Stevenson’s Harness Shop in Cambridge Ohio, with prices at 25 cents.
Notice from February 1st 1900 that plasterers in Cambridge and Byes-Villa will stop plastering for the property owner and prohibit further work by bricklayers. Walter D. Walters signs the notice.
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