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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1900
Page
4
An editorial advocating peace in Coshocton notes that strife stems from misunderstanding and misrepresentation. It urges every citizen, from humble to influential, to act as a peace maker to reduce animosity, foster friendship, and sustain harmony in the community.
A civic message urges Coshocton residents to pursue universal kindness and peace as a near realization of a worldwide brotherhood. It reflects on national destiny, calls for avoiding strife, and honors peaceful ideals linked to religious praise and liberty.
The text notes Andrew Carnegie plans to direct money to a political campaign, suggesting his influence may clash with the Republicans who oppose trusts. It reflects tension over wealth and political power and hints that Carnegie’s employees may benefit from his giving.
The passage argues that Republican policies under McKinley boosted farmers earnings, claiming gains of hundreds of millions from produce and wool compared with 1405. It asserts that these policies add about 31 billion annually to farm value and enhance farming as a whole, asking if farmers will risk this prosperity by voting as in 1880.
Fragmentary text portrays political passion with references to prosperity, war, and expansion under the Republican banner. It claims the nation advances under Republican leadership toward liberty, while critiquing perceived harms to arts and virtue amid a storm of ideological rhetoric.
The draft article notes growing support for the Rewsh Riders in Spencer County Indiana. It compares the campaign to a cavalry charge with rising zeal and predicts strong momentum from the Cabin campaign over Lenin.
Japan joins the involuntary World Federation to protect the advancing skirmishine of the twentieth century civilization and to ward the burden of intellectual liberty as it begins to spring in the deep East.
Readable lines describe a rough math forum idea and possible notes about rounds and betting. It hints at a roundtable or game context but lacks clear entities, dates, places, or participants. The fragment suggests a confusion with wording and attempts to simplify calculations.
Market notes tie wheat and silver prices to the July 2 date tied to the Democratic National convention.
A fragmented OCR note hints at political fervor amid a campaign, with references to “Popatistic,” silver tones, and Republican bedders lamenting a firing scenario. The readable fragments suggest a charged public mood around a distant election event.
The note highlights rising wheat prices amid the silver issue. It claims an inverse relation with prospects for free silver and notes the astonishment of the Chinese Boxers over the current global crisis.
A reminiscence recalls Mrs. Lincoln curbing White House dinner costs to three dollars per plate including wines. The anecdote describes Mrs. Lincoln’s insistence on simple, substantial menus and economical hospitality, with chefs and pastry cooks in the background. The narrator notes the dinners remained modest in cost during the Lincoln presidency.
A discussion of applying modern psychology to romance argues passion could be a brain function, likening Werther to a medical case. It questions whether twentieth century readers may rework classic love with scientific framing and cerebral mechanics. The piece also notes remarks on Tom Reed and a Capitol admirer addressing him as Mister Speaker.
A garbled report notes several named figures including Bert, Trarshaw, and Winston Charel in a series of incidents. Mentions Belmont and Morac Pest with references to capture and escape activities.
A peculiar will probated in Philadelphia details an estate valued at 1.28 and dated July 28, 1880. The document disbursed wealth to the widow in verse form, naming the widow as executrix and expressing a broad act of generosity without limits.
A Kansas City Journal fragment recounts inventor discussions on dreams, featuring a man who recalls nightly visions of a girl emerging from a meadow, pursued by lions and other beasts. The sequence ends with the girl escaping back to the fence before the grave, a dream that haunted him for years before fading.
A British debate notes the House of Lords approved a law allowing marriage with a deceased wife’s sister in colonies and valid across the empire by a 116 to 31 vote. Opponents, including bishops, resisted though the measure aims to extend colonial practice nationwide. The next push targets broader legislation once the principle spreads to colonies and beyond.
The text critiques college vice with cautious language and cites mock dialogues about hostility at games. It quotes a New York Tribune line about vice at colleges and a Chicago News quip on a hostile crowd and a catcher needing a muzzle to restrain the umpire.
A tank car carrying 6,090 gallons of oil collided with a freight train in Parkersburg West Virginia causing a massive fire. Seven men including J H Hamilton E Lalime Charles Mohler G O Shannon Brad ley Reeves George Chalk and Jim Ruth were killed and about 40 spectators injured. Coroner’s inquest blames night yard crew for sleeping on duty.
Street scene includes Bartholomew Livingston and Rev Archibald Windham discussing indigestion and a sudden health turn after using Howd's Sarsaparilla. Livingston claims the medicine cured his stomach troubles and benefits his wife and daughter, prompting brisk agreement from a minister as they move on.
Farmers may place wants for sale rent exchange or requests in this column free of charge. Notices are limited to five lines of seven words per line conveying market needs and offers.
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