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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1906
Page
4
The Daily Age lists advertising rates and routes for notices and events, with sale points and communications address. It notes prepaid mail policy and subscriptions, plus a select list for Ohio and New York representatives. It also promotes Scott’s Emulsion as a food medicine for both children and adults.
The piece argues Americans fund veterans heavily through pensions while other nations spend less. It cites U S payments now around 13 million annually after the Civil War, with France, Germany, Austria-Hungary and Britain listed at various totals. It notes a total pension expenditure approaching 3 billion dollars since 1865 and a large roll of recipients, with future projections for added names and domestic costs.
The snippets reference prominent figures like Prof. Wiley, Congressman Fowler, and Abraham Lincoln in speculative notes via papers such as the Boston Transcript and Boston Herald. The tone mixes humor, appeals for funds, and critiques of leadership.
A mosaic of 1900s editorial remarks from major papers notes themes of integrity in Congress, Andrew Carnegie’s influence, New Orleans printing arts, and debates on pure food legislation. Published lines critique standpatters, tariffs, and US-German trade implications.
Mayor Smith releases statements clarifying changes to city rules on poultry and public nuisance. The old winter privilege allowing chickens to roam was repealed on December 3 with a new enclosure requirement. Officials report complaints about boys riding public hacks with arrests likely if not stopped.
The banquet closed a five week contest with warm goodbyes to Mr and Mrs Atkinson who depart for their new field in Marina. Coshocton friends expressed genuine regret and cordial farewell remarks as they left on No. 1 Tuesday.
Report from Coshocton county describes Leota Omar Tay of New Moscow burned in a stove fire at a Scott Carr home. Injuries severe with skin peeling and singed hair. death expected at city hospital. Officials note unclear motive as inquiry proceeds and relatives connected to New Moscow.
Frank G. Stockdale aged 41 former resident of this city was crushed between two loaded freight cars during shunting at Adams Mills on Sunday. His abdomen was opened from stomach to spine and though no internal injuries were yet evident, complications may follow. He was removed to Columbus Protestant hospital after an operation by Dr Means and was reported resting well Monday night with hopeful recovery.
Prof George W Knight of Ohio State University will lecture on Some Modern International Problems before the Ue Co shocton teachers association Thursday night at the library. The talk is free and open to the public with no admission fee. The event aims to attract both teachers and friends for an engaging, intellectual presentation beginning at path o'clock.
The record cites January as a banner month at the Carnegie library with numbers showing a surge in loans. It notes a banner week in the third week of January 1996 and a banner day on Saturday January 27 with 248 bank issues.
Frederick Manuel of Maryland Butte Montana bought New bros Herpicide on April 6 and says after 20 days hair began regrowing all over his head. He reports by July 2 his hair is thick and luxuriant. The ad promotes Herpicide as destroying dandruff and the germ causing baldness with sample requests to The Herpicide Co. Detroit.
An obituary recounts Mrs Walsh a native of Ireland born in County Mayo who died at about ninety two. Her son John seeks to improve her living conditions and arrange a larger heated room and home care as she nears death in Newark. Funeral plans include Sacred Heart church and Oak Ridge burial with wall bearers named.
A recluse living alone on Sycamore Street dies after a recent house fire that neighbors helped avert. She owned the modest home with an acre and a half surrounding it, and $149 found on her body with another $5.25 in the bed.
Mrs Barton publicly expresses gratitude for support received during the Aga diamond contest. She notes particular appreciation for Mrs Edunter who presented her with a handsome diamond last evening and credits loyal friends for her success.
Homer Kinney has notified Prosecutor Glenn that he applied for a pardon for his son Harry Kinney who received six and a half years in January for burglary of Clyde Wheeler's store in Conesville. The pardon application appears in this week's The Age weekly edition. Frank Darling is in Canton today Ed. $. Lee is in Dundee on bust. ESS, John Newcomb of Alains Mills was in town Monday.
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