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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1913
Page
7
Ordinance 68 levies special assessments to pay the land and expenses for constructing the ditch petitioned by J. G. Wolfrum and others. The measure authorizes the council to levy charges on listed lots and parcels of land described in the ordinance.
John McGuire files petition in the Court of Common Pleas alleging he owns fee simple title to Lot Three in J Worrello’s Addition to Carey Ohio and seeks a decree to bar all named defendants and quiet title. Defendants must answer by June 7, 1917 or be in default.
Notice for Publication. Johnson & Miller Co. we. On the 30th day of April 1913 an order of attachment for Fifteen dollars was issued by Justice Von Bennett & Company. Carey, Ohio May 10, 1913. Joseph F. WonDER J. P.
Notice that the Board of Education of Big Spring township Seneca County Ohio will offer for sale to the highest bidder Monday June 2 1913 at 2 00 pm at the Center school house the old school house formerly used as township house. Terms of sale explained sale bids may be rejected by the board C C Hangs Clerk by order of Board of Education
A collection of remarks from political figures and writers plus consumer health notes. Spooner jokes about lengthy introductions, a Wisconsin mayor’s introduction, and endorsements for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Quips from Mark Twain on evidence and a pencil sharpened by a woman. Ads praised Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh and Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, with a Omaha flood mention and a resident testimonial.
A flirtatious scene ends with a quip about love and deception as a pink dressed woman jokes about a biscuit colored dress. The ad line promotes Chamberlain's ointment for back rheumatism and notes it is for sale by all dealers.
A schoolboy essay explains the frog as a queer looking animal living on land and in water. Tadpoles start with a tail, then grow feet and legs, lose the tail, and eventually become frogs that spend most time on land.
Poem recalling Civil War battle memories with vivid imagery of guns, smoke, and fallen soldiers. It honors the boys in blue and fallen comrades from sixty two, evoking a veterans’ remembrance across time.
A silent portrait of veterans and memories from Shiloh to Lookout’s crest. The narrator recalls Roy and Captain Bet among comrades as fifty years pass in a Memorial Day reflection. The poem honors sacrifice and the duty to keep Old Glory waving above graves.
Memorial Day verses honor fallen soldiers with roses carnations and garlands of memory. The poem recalls the daring watch under fire and the vow to keep their deeds alive as earth’s pageants pass, forging a sacred day of remembrance.
Poem praising returning war flags and honoring heroes who saved the land. It laments past wrongs and calls for forgiveness while entwining gratitude, remembrance, and future peace. The verses celebrate fraternal bonds and national pride through reverent imagery of banners and laurels.
Charles C. Allen of Los Angeles recalls meeting General Joe Shelby during the Civil War era in Missouri. He describes a dangerous ride when Confederate cavalry under Shelby chased him and his servant, leading to the loss of his horse, later used by Shelby for months in hard service.
A Confederate soldier in Fredericksburg pauses a shot to protect a toddling three year old girl led by a Newfoundland dog. The infant becomes a regimental rallying symbol as Buck Denman lifts the child and shouts forward for the Twenty first Mississippi, leading the brigade toward town amid bombardment.
I W Mitchell of Atlanta recalls a Civil War humor anecdote about a visiting man and a talkative African veteran at Antietam. The exchange features a joke about being in the cellar to avoid the Yankees and missing the big fight.
General Butler learned of a Confederate plan to seize the frigate Constitution known as Old Ironsides. He ordered volunteers to man the captured stern ferryboat Maryland and tow the frigate to safety from Annapolis during the war.
The senate will investigate the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal mining strikes in West Virginia under a subcommittee of three education and labor members. Republican Borah will join Swanson of Virginia and Shields of Tennessee, with Swanson likely chairing. The Kern resolution was referred to the committee and will be reported back and acted on promptly.
In Columbus Ohio May 45 acquittal of Frank B Baxter former state superintendent of banks stems from judge I B Kinkead ruling the embezzlement statute not violated since Baxter repaid with interest the funds he allegedly misused from Columbus Savings and Trust. The halt stops cases against I B Cameron former state treasurer and Cyrus Stuling former bank president while prosecutor Turner plans to pursue appeal or reversal by the Supreme Court, a process likely to take months.
In New York on a brisk market day jobbers refused to buy poultry as receivers balked at binding themselves not to stuff birds with weight. Fifty angry jobbers gassed near Gansevoort market as buyers quit, threatening a wider shortage unless trade resumes.
A Norwegian relief report says the German expedition led by Lieutenant Schroeder Stang is wiped out in the Arctic. Drowned are Dr Dettinats and Dr Melsar. Eberhard frozen to death. Stavo died of illness. Schroeder-Stanz is missing. other members not found. Washington notes May Wilson and Ohio postmasters listed.
Samuel J. Briggs longtime Chillicothe night sergeant and Ross County political figure died in Springfield after a visit to a relative's home. The cause of death was reported as near trouble.
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