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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1906
Page
4
Bulletin notes that newspaper subscribers in Roscoe must pay ten cents for carrier delivery and that obits notices and church festival items will be charged five cents per insertion. Contracts for advertisements and notices require payments to the office.
The Daily Age is available at c. E. Jarderson's drug store F. F. Smith's pearstand Greek American Candy store Shrigley's Smoke Mouse and Blegrist Williams. The Daily Age is not mailed unless paid in advance. The paper is discontinued when the time expires without exception.
The document names Eastern Representative Robert Tomes of 116 Nassau Street New York and Western Representative C W Waills of 411 Boyce Building Chicago. The entry ends with the word chicazo, indicating a misspelling of Chicago.
The Newark Advocate reports that the RB. & Q. railroad announced a ten percent wage reduction effective immediately, claiming the two cent fare law pressures profits. The piece notes the move as a serious yet potentially ironic consequence of the law.
An advertisement proclaims Newbro's Herpicide as a revolutionary germicide and antiseptic to stop hair loss. It promises relief for men and women with thinning tresses and claims the product destroys the underlying microbes. The Morphide Co. of Detroit markets samples via stamps, with C E Anderson named as regional agent.
A fragmented text suggests a debate over public policy or approval processes. It mentions seeking public sympathy or support and references a firm labeled BL & Co and a large controversial claim. The passage remains unclear about specifics and outcomes.
Readers of Coshocton rural areas gain a new department edited by a local organizer group. The column will feature late news, interests for Grange members, and updates from the rural station network.
A comic exchange shows Mrs Gazooks defending a playful scene while Mr Gazooks questions the singing. The lighthearted dialogue reflects domestic humor and stage-like banter.
Congress opens a busy week with no new appropriation bills yet and debate expected over a proposed whipping post for the District of Columbia. The Fortifications appropriation bill worth 4 828 902 and the Army maintenance bill at 60 678 582 are listed for early action. The District of Columbia whipping post measure sits on the calendar without committee recommendation and promises lively debate.
The trio at the helm are Theodore Shonts, Charles Magoon, and John Stevens. Each is a large, athletic Western American leader renowned as builders and organizers, combining stamina, temperament, and resolve to advance the canal project and overcome sanitation and transport hurdles.
Gilbert Rutledge, seriously injured in an auction engine accident near Roscoe on Saturday, is reported somewhat improved this morning though he still endures considerable pain and had limited sleep last night. Mrs. Austins Famous Pancakes.
A home talent minstrel performance is planned for Warsaw town hall next Thursday and Friday night with twenty local youths in the first part. The bill promises amusement and the event is advertised as a summer favorite. Also noted are local business ads for pancakes and plumbing services.
Raymond is located for a short time at the Star hotel where a palmist and psychic claims to reveal the story of your life and offer business, love, and courtship guidance. Private entrance, no questions asked, meetings discreet.
The message thanks Mrs. Adams and out of town friends for generous support in efforts to win diamonds. It closes with warm appreciation from Mrs. Gleagon Austin’s Famous phonograph.
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