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 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1906
Page
5
The ad lists granulated sugar at 25 tb for $1.20 and potatoes at 75c per bushel. Celery sells fresh at 7c per bunch, apples at 50c per peck, blend coffee at 15c, and Seabory Creamery Butter is promoted.
The Calendar lists meetings across several churches including Baptist District Three with Mrs. Hardwick W C T A with Miss Weisser L C B A with Miss Anna MecCarton and a lecture at Emmanuel Lutheran. The Eleventh Street Church of Christ Ladies League meets with Mrs. Thomas Miller and the U B church choir rehearses at F M Toop’s home. The Missionary Board of the A M E church gathers at L S Yeager’s on Walnut Street. Mrs Sam Ward hosts a card party on Chestnut Street with a group including the Lairds Hollands and Rileys. Mrs Will March in convalescence after appendicitis. her mother Mrs W M Smith travels to Wheeling. Mr and Mrs Dick Walker of Warsaw are entertained at six o clock.
The Columbus Dispatch reveals that after January 14 Mrs Ella May Smith will become editor of the paper's musical department. She is noted as well qualified and serves as president of a dinner hosted by Mr and Mrs John Strome on Locust street. The report mentions a lively Social Evening with music, games, and refreshments.
Miss Alsbaugh of Newark visits Miss Ella Connerty. Charles Hyke and family attend funeral of Mrs Rachel Patterson in Uhrichsville. Ww H Crawford of Roscoe returns from Columbus after Ohio State Woolgrowers meeting. George Pharion attends Mrs Mosier funeral in Columbus. Frank Ruegsegger of Baltic visits C C Graham on South Sixth Street.
Dr August Schmidt, a German physician in South St Louis, plans a church free of sermons rituals or collections with free pews and automatic music from chimes and pipe organ. He advocates universal Christianity and a lifelong battle against Satan arguing the Bible contains divine and devilish messages. He says churches err by passive worship and Christians should wage positive warfare against evil.
Miss Grace McManiman of West Lafayette visits Miss Mary Ricketts. Mrs Anne H Irvine returns home from Pittsburg after visiting her son Samuel Irvine. George Caton has gone to Chicago. Mrs George Gray travels to West Lafayette this morning. Miss Viola Peters, previously visiting Miss Werence Peck, returns to Canal Dover.
The note lists a variety of cakes muffins cookies and breads available for order with a call to leave orders at once for prompt delivery. It emphasizes fresh daily Pop-Corn Fritters and assorted baked goods.
King s Cash Grocery advertises granulated sugar 25 Ibs for 1.25 dollars and a wide range of produce and pantry items. Oranges apples potatoes cabbage lettuce radishes onions figs dates oysters peaches prunes hams maple sugar syrup syrups honey mackerel buckwheat and fresh parsnips are listed with assorted prices. The layout resembles a newspaper grocery listing.
An umbrella linked to California’s early admission papers was given to J A Fulcher and Frank Wiggins by Mrs Hensley after a Panama crossing. Miss Crosby kept the shielded papers during rain, later marrying Major S J Hensley of Sutter’s Fort and cherishing the memento for years. A New York forecast by Madamoiselle Thebes predicts 1906 as a bad year.
The basement Hunter building barber shop, belted by J. A. Lane to Arthur Barrick, will open Monday morning. Barrick, long associated with Emmet Fry shop under Coe's hardware, is considered a top barber in the city and plans to stay in town.
Burnside announced yesterday that his department store will relocate from the Park Hotel shoe department to New Philadelphia probably next week. He succeeds the American Union Syndicate in those rooms about a year ago.
A humorous address by Gill Fowler known as Judge William Fowler was delivered to the Bill Club in Excelsior Springs Missouri. The ode praised Bill named members and joked about the exclusive nature of the club. Bill Wallace of Kansas City spoke and two songs were performed by the Bill quartet. The club bills itself as unique with membership limited to Bills across the nation. Senators Bill Warner and Bill Stone are noted with card numbers 22 and 23.
Bevel deaths from spotted fever reported among a draft of 35 naval apprentices brought to the training station in Newport, Rhode Island last November. Harry G. Bottenburg of Roanoke, Virginia, died Thursday night, and a person named Friend is very ill. Three others are less seriously ill.
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.