This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1900
Page
4
A wartime portrait praises American soldiers for courage and discipline from early campaigns to modern conflicts. It highlights their steadfast service, the admiration of allies, and continued resolve under Washington’s orders as General Chaffee’s units win praise despite tough battles.
A harsh editorial argues anarchists are cowards and dangerous threats to decency. It warns that murders and plots influence imitation, citing Italy’s king’s murder as a warning and condemning conspirators who would undermine Republican prosperity and Bryan’s era.
Cambridge residents form a committee at a mass meeting to urge the tin plate trust to expand the plant capacity, while plans circulate for a pottery and a new steel mill. The town shows strong spirit and determination, mirroring Cushcotons’ grit, with high hopes Cambridge’s growth will spur nearby progress.
Fragmentary editorial notes discuss Cuba Porto Rico and a Cuban constitutional convention with references to Governor General Wood and U S troops in Asia. The text mentions Admiral Dewey, Old Glory, and American influence in world affairs, plus political critique of Republican rule and Democratic opposition.
A partisan roundup notes the Republican stance praising rising revenue under current tariffs while the Democratic side expresses scorn and denounces the policy. The brief contrasts the two camps without naming specific figures or dates.
A garbled report mentions a wreck in the United States with scattered references to southern regions and a cryptic note about a Chinese lover and gases. The text is incomplete and unclear.
A fragmented ancient text discusses Ta divine Caan and his peseack feathers in Pekiw. The writer ponders if China can restore order as Boxers loom, fearing a wrecking of the gown with a feather.
A fragmented report notes renewed attention on Chinese troubles with references to massacres and imperial color changes, suggesting volatile conditions and heavy press focus without clear resolution.
The passage notes McKinney riding an elephant and Teddy on a mustang in a race setting. It adds that Moly Tesun is involved while sweep hands are posited. Bryan rides a mule and Adlai a turtle, both presented as especially challenged.
The speaker warns of a day when William of Canton confronts William of Emncoin in combat and retrieves a scalp before twilight. The passage then riffs on what might have happened if Admiral Dewey had a wife like President McKinley, hinting at alternate historical outcomes without detailing actions.
Excerpt from President McKinley’s acceptance speech defends a just war, asserts no scuttle policy, and outlines U S aims in Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines. It proclaims American sovereignty, guarantees to new territories, and calls for unity and constitutional duty amid war time challenges.
The Sun reports on Democrats and the Trusts in national and state committees. It notes James K. Jones of Arkansas edges toward trust stock, while the round bale cotton trust dominates southern cotton, and questions whether Democratic leaders truly oppose trusts. It implies many party figures hold trust stock for profit.
The piece argues that Bryan’s prophesies and the open mills policy are true and prosperous, accusing opponents of repudiation. It claims Gyan’s era brought jobs, money, and growth, while McKinley’s administration failed to meet promises, presenting a partisan defense of the Republican stance.
An OCR fragment reports a large rise in US money supply from 1900 to 1904. It cites a total “Soc.c00.0” added to the people’s money over four years, exceeding the combined value of all coins in the country. Per capita figures rise from June 1 to June 30, 1904, reaching about 26.50 and 85.15 in unspecified units.
The mint director states there are S333 of 1 cent pieces and $2.952.N8¢ of 1 cent pieces outstanding, illustrating the vast quantity of small coins used in business. Since coinage began, totals include 5 cent pieces 317,901,2085, 1 cent bronze $10,072,316.
Mr Bryan, opposed to McRinler’s rise, has spent years seeking control. He has shown competence as a boss while pursuing leadership.
The text portrays Bryan opposing imagined national imperialism while remaining steadfast in individual imperialism, highlighting a contrast between public policy critique and private conviction. It frames him as a firm believer in personal imperialism amid broader political debate.
A detailed discussion of Bryan’s electoral strategy for 1900, estimating votes from secession-era states and additional targets. The piece weighs Republican prospects in Delaware Kentucky Maryland and other states, noting shifts in Kansas South Dakota California Oregon and Oregon. It assesses whether Bryan can reach the 152 in the latest apportionment and cautions about changing political tides.
The piece surveys 1898 and 1998 vote totals for Jones and a Republican governor candidate, noting Democratic dominance, Western strongholds, and Gold Democrat positions. It contends that Briansite hopes depend on misreading Western voters and imperialism rhetoric, with historical results favoring gold standard allies.
A New York Sun piece rails at Texas monopoly influence, wielding a polemical attack against wool price manipulation by Texas wool growers. It argues 4,000,000 pounds of wool blocked from markets harms manufacturers and consumers, calling for action against trusts and urging leaders to speak out.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports twin trusts forming from Arvanisward Tan and Hall allies. Mr Sryan backs a silver coinage trust aiming to flood government with silver product, while Mr Croker of Tammany Hall defends the other trust. Observers call this pair the most troublesome twins in a summer for Dame Democracy.
The Democratic party appears to reverse four years of prior stance by not backing an income tax this year citing too many Democratic military members.
Farmers wants, for sale or rent, exchange or buy, may submit notices to this free column. Each notice may run up to five lines, seven words per line, to help readers connect with opportunities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.