Local Personal News Buoys Visitors and Travel
A long list of visiting relatives and travelers fills the page, noting Mimérra Wolford of Wask on C H and many others visiting kin in Plainfield Frederickstown Zanesville Baltic Adamsville and West Lafayette. Several residents like Thurman Spriggs Jack Randles and Charles Lamberson are noted away on business or at nearby towns as guests visit family across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimérra Wolford
Waskon C. H
Isaiah English
G. W. Denzer
John Featherwax
Denzer
Bilissfield
Thuradsy
Maro Emerie
Mary Hootman
Plainfield
Hyatt
Frederickstown
Thurman Spriggs
Woodfield
F. N. Levens
Jack Randles
Hopedale
Charles Lamberson
Trunway
Ella Honnebarger
Mary Meek
Honnebarger
Bakersville
J. W. Goodwin
West Virginia
Merle Taylor
Warsaw
Charles J. Glover
Mansfield
C. H. Glover
Reservoir Farm
W. T. Knight
Lee Avenue
Dorothy Getwiler
Margie Glover
Stevenson
New Philadelphia
J. P. Forbes
Main Street
Henry
Dennison
Heartly
Steubenville
Sacred Heart Church
Jay Pocock
Adamsville
Lulu Gox
Zanesville
M. N. Wolf
Lafayette
James Lorenz
Chili
Minerva Wolford
Washington, D. C
Daniel Felton
Chestnut Street
Ezra Felton
Columbus
Adelaide McClure
Mamie Williams
Wooster
Pr. McClain
West Lafayette
Strayn
Unionport
D. A. Betts
William Ringwall
George Warling
Newcastle
George M. Gray
Claysville
Gray
Thomas McCartney
Thomasville
Newcomerstown
A. M. Humbert
St. Cloud
Minn
A. Stacy
F. K. Merriam
Milnersville
F M. Barnes
Franklin Station
City
Panhandle
Los Angeles
Cal
James Walters
Sue Wells
Mt. Vernon
Republican News
C. M. Hay
Clara Fridley
Edith McNaughton
Sara Rue
W. Roy Adams
Frank A. G. Lawrence
Ed Compton
Reed House
Laura Fisher
Sara West
Claud Houser
Canton
Charles
South Lawn Avenue
Barcroft
Wakatomika
Lena Miller
Bunday
H. G. Herbig
Tiffin
W. H. Kipp
Cambridge
R. C. Speck
Scio
Joseph R. Robertson
Pittsburg
T. E. Bughee
Hastings
Fla
West Carlisle
Wilma Clark
Ad Clark
Prairie Chapel
Harry Fallon
Mayme Wimter
Frances Bordenkircher
Cleveland
G. W. Welter
Helen
Cornelia Lamberson
Joseph Finley
Mill Creek Township
Julia Meyers
F. W. Cutter
Eljza Davis
Georgia McFarland
Trinway
Silas M. Hathaway
Wheeling
al Renner
South Second Street
Samuel Bordenkircher
Sunny Jim Trades Name After Clever Force Ads
A figure once known as Jim Dumps now appears as Sunny Jim carrying a package of Force. The shift comes as the Force advertisements, created by a young woman advertising a string of jingles, gain wide recognition in towns and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny Jim
Jim
Sunny Jim
Force
A Real Good Time and Village Notes at Roscoe
A local gathering near Roscoe at John Landerman's residence honored William Wendt upon his marriage term. Also reports a threshing record by G R Parkhill on a J I Case machine, a trip by Dr J W Toland to Cleveland and Detroit for the Epworth League convention, the death of Teddy the fox terrier, and travel deals to California with seasonal tonics promoted by C B Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G R. Parkhill
Charles Stockjem
Charlies Carpenter
J W Toland
Cleveland
Toland
Detroit
Dr. Toland
Teddy
Fox
William Renner
Tedy
Joseph K. Johnson
Recorder Minutes Call for Copying Damaged Deeds Indexes
County commissioners consider a contract with Recorder E M Mortley to transcribe worn deeds and mortgage indexes at two and a half cents per hundred words, not to exceed 1500 dollars, with a nay on Fisher and Davis and a yea on Bale. In sports news Panhandle Athletic Club of Dennison loses to Coshocton Athletic Club by 11 to 6 as Quailey faces Ashbaugh. Powelson, Slaughter and Quailey homer, crowd notes Ashbaugh’s dusty curves and Buckshot-like pitching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Commissioners
Recorder’s Office
Jacob Bale
Board of County Commissioners
E. M. Mortley
Lewis Fisher
Benton Davis
Panhandle Athletic Club
Dennison
Coshocton Athletic Club
Tom Quailey
Ashbaugh
East Liverpool
Colopy
Quailey
Coshocton
Powelson
Ward Slaughter
Charley Quailey
Burrell
Hook
A Picnic With the College Jestte And Other Light Quips
A collage of university humor snippets from various college journals includes quips about oddities in romance, water polo jokes, a ruined cistern line, a recitation of Ham fet's soliloquy, bored responses to heartfelt declarations, a sting about beggars and medicine, dope sheet misunderstandings, and a sea widow joke about widow's seaweeds.
No Good Piffedn Noticed
The snippet contains a quip about a milliner visiting a dentist to kill a nerve and a biting remark about high prices for bats. A stray line quotes a father saying he will thrash John Henry, while a child defends her imagination as told to the minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piffedn
John Henry
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Docwbital Consolation and Confidence in Humans
Wille Washington confesses lack of self confidence in a Wheeler Washington Star style exchange. Miss Cayenne offers cheer and insight, suggesting his doubt may reflect keen judgment of people. Tach Neighbor attends Newcomers in town Saturday night on bentness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille Washington
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Tach
One the Less Sunday School Teacher Exchange
A brief exchange references commandments and a wheezy pun about breaking them. Willis remarks there would only be one left, echoing the joke about ten commandments. The item also notes a digression about a dentist and a sharpener origin, with a quip about early training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Wilie
Willis
Oine
Philadelphia Bulletin
Somerville Journal Exchange Sketch on Death and Estate
A brief exchange humorously remarks on a small garden and a question about whether death ends all. The punchline notes that only the estate remains, as lawyers conclude the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
T Somerville
Mags
Bingo
Copperhead Snake Slain On Walnut Street
Ham McClain of East Walnut Street killed a large copperhead last evening in front of his home. The snake measured two and a half feet long with a three inch diameter, reported locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ham McClain
East Walnut Street
Mount Vernon Shamrocks Edge Fountains 2 0 in Fast Game
The Mt. Vernon Shamrocks defeated the Fountains 2 to 0 in a brisk one hour eighteen minute game at Mt. Vernon Saturday. Abbott and Gorseline produced the lone Fountain hit with a seventh inning triple after two outs. Webb pitched well for the Shamrocks with Carnes held to two hits as the Fountains stranded runners and made key defensive plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fountains
Mt. Vernon
Carnes
Normal School In Session At West Lafayette College
Special correspondence from West Lafayette notes the summer normal in session with about forty students, many teachers, and a reorganized Athenaeum program. Prof Thomas is away on honeymoon through fall. J R Walton, Sr. fills in. Several locals and visitors are named, with social and campus notes amid a brief town update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Lafayette College
Thomas
J. R. Walton
Maryland
Westminster
The
Athenaeum
Miss Stricker
Port Washington
Wyoming
Ferrari
Carrollton
Lucy Knapp
Pigeon Rescued From Train Cowcatcher on Monday
Train No. 10 pulled into the Panhandle station with an emblem of peace. A white pigeon appeared wedged on the cowcatcher, attracting a crowd before rescuers freed it and the bird flew away unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Influential Women in Church Work and Literary Clubs
Mrs I J Baker spoke on Influences of Literature in the Church, noting how literary clubs lead to church work and citing Harriet Beecher Stowe, Elizabeth Prentiss, and Frances E Willard as examples. Mrs W H Dickey praised the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, while Mrs Howard Miller described ladies’ societies aiding Christianity. Dr Toland spoke on women's work. new members Mrs Howard Slaughter, Miss Madge Hamilton, and Miss Sara and Daniel Meek were welcomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. J. Baker
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Hlizabeth Prentiss
Frances E. Willard
W. H. Dickey
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Howard Miller
Toland
Howard Slaughter
Madge Hamilton
Sara
Daniel Meek
Excursion to Sea Shore Resorts from Coshocton Ohio
The 1903 Pennsylvania Lines summer excursion departs August 6 for Cape May Atlantic City Avalon Holly Beach Wildwood and Rehoboth with a 12.60 round trip from Coshocton and a twelve day return limit. Tickets via Wm Kipp Coshocton. Also a notice about a local ad and a line from The Age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
At- Cape May
Angelesa
Avalon
Holly Wildwood
N. J
Rehoboth
Del
Coshocton
Mercury
Wm. Kipp
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ada Thompson
Baltic
Wm. Schumaker
Geo. MacQuister
Adams Mills
Charles Craig
Avondale
Dick Darnes
Zalia Wood
J. Wood
Mien
Jim Dumps
California
St. Louis
Chicago
1St Louis
Puge, Sound
Billings
St. Paul
Kineys
C. B. Anderson
Kandid
Cornell
Soph
Columbia
Yale Record
Tes
Hamfet
Harvard Lampoon
Columbia Jester
Jones
New York Evening Journal
Philadelphia Press
Minneapolis Tribune
Walnut Street
Rockey Mountain Tem
E. Anderson
Shamrocks of
Webb and Workman
Carnes and Carpenter
Gampus
Prof. Thomas
Chestnut Ridge
W. D Custer
J A Finley
Amos Frye
Lulu Dudgeon
Zelpha Endsley
Mina Reed
Mittie Hoagland
J. E. Reed
J. A. Findlay
Lizzie Kelser
Elliot’s Chapel
Wateaw
Naples
Rome
Saeshore
Ocean
Pennsylvania Lines
Mr. Wright
Rocky Mountain