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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1903
Page
6
A brief, somber note describes the heavy burden of kidney illness and related urinary disorders. The text portrays ongoing fatigue and distress as part of the daily fight against chronic health problems.
Doan's Kidney Pills praised by Mr Jacob Schaefer of Portsmouth for backache relief since 1896 and sold for 50 cents a box by Wishert & Stretch's drug store. The Washington Star outlines Major Thomas W Symons as master of ceremonies at the White House, handling social functions, decorations, music, guest introductions, and as disbursing officer for White House expenses.
Auditor Lamberson seeks fresh oversight as the state board appoints a Coshocton board of review. Members named are George A. Hay, W. M. Smith, and George T Iy ers. County commissioners set monthly pay at five dollars. the county auditor acts as secretary. Decision follows Ohio Supreme Court ruling upholding the Longworth law over municipal code.
William Howery faced Squire Wimmer on a paternity charge brought by Stella Jackson. Attorney J. G. Adams represented Jackson, W. S. Merrell appeared for Howery. Both parties are described as colored. Howery was bound over to court with a $300 bond, which he could not meet.
The second annual session of the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis will meet June 16 in the Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland. Vice President Editor S. B. Knobershire will preside. Dr. Foster, a local member, serves on the press committee and tuberculosis memorials but will not attend.
Dr Jesse McClain, purchaser of the John Manning property on Main Street, moved the old dwelling to the rear of the lot and plans to begin erecting a modern residence at once.
A London Evening News reflection argues many women refuse marriage due to excess finickiness independence and idealized mates. It contrasts grandiose expectations with practical suitors like junior partners and sturdy Britons, urging a cure for ultra fastidiousness to raise marriage rates.
Major Lilly relays a defiant Sioux tale from Defiance about a white dog feast held to seal peace with a rival Sioux faction. John Hollow Horn Bear, educated at Carlisle, led the rite by eating the raw liver while the tribe’s oldest squaw drank the blood, illustrating enduring native traditions despite schooling.
Tim Morris, about 35, died after Elmer Haver fired through a door then again at a dining room window when Morris tried to enter the Haver household near Newcomerstown. Morris, heavily intoxicated, had spent the evening in town. Funeral held at People's Church after services Sunday.
The Patterson examination graduates from Monroe township held their exercises in the M E church at Spring Mountain on Saturday night. The program featured orations recitations and music. Graduates listed include Harry Lybarger Fred Still and Miss Clara Hart. Prof N S McClure gave the class address. Miss Edith McNary is visiting Millersburg with her aunt Mrs Homer Jacobs.
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