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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment shows church notices and billings for notices, obituaries, and celebrations with charges per line. It then shifts to a dated financial digest comparing gold and silver coinage under McKinley and Cleveland, bond earnings, and British and French yields, interspersed with略 commentary on Congress acts and political figures.
Read as a political ballot notice listing candidates for the Secretary of State L C Laylen and for Sopria Judge A Schause with party or district details omitted in the fragment. The short item presents two candidacies in a municipal or state election context.
The article argues for swift intervention in China to protect American lives and property, noting slow communication and the Boxer threat. It condemns corruption and urges U S resolve, warning China must pay for losses and American missionaries. It also mentions Krag-Jorgensen rifles and tin plate trade shifts affecting the U S economy and politics.
A quirky, fragmented column notes bacteria in church dust and air, jokes about theater bald heads, and mocks reformers and political factions. It hints at a Fourth of July cabal in Kansas City trying to gin up support around the Chicago platform, predicting a poor November outcome.
The piece suggests a money metaphor with Republicans backing a strong fund and Democrats facing a hole in the dollar. It uses economic imagery to imply a political contest this fall.
Audivor Lamberson and Deputy Hoagland review assessors reports showing 1889 wheat acreage 31,515 yielding 319,003 bushels and coming year 29,799 acres. other crops and livestock totals include rye 195 acres 1,723 bushels, corn 26,172 acres 773.15 yield, potatoes 1,241 acres 3,976 bushels, bees 655 hives 4,291 pounds honey, and cattle 16,437 valued at 319,263 with hogs 12,?16 valued at 56,347.
Washington reports President McKinley's amnesty proclamation pardons all Filipinos who fought the rebellion, provided they take allegiance and acknowledge U S sovereignty. MacArthur cites the decree as a path to Aguinaldo's surrender, while Buencamino leaders hope peace talks prevail. The measure excludes only wartime violators and takes effect immediately with limited acceptance time.
The Pocock matter was completed on Wednesday with Judge Eason yet to announce a decision. Israel administrator versus Pren Metchum was called yesterday and will take the full day. Local lawyers Critchfield Voorhees and James appear for plaintiffs and prosecutors Wheeler and Roche for defendants.
Junior Bostwick dominated at Olympia alley on Wednesday afternoon with a 370 first game including two spares and ten strikes. He followed with five more strikes in the second game and a 155 in the third, averaging 2252 per game. A contest is planned between Canal Dover and Coshreton.
Clark and Professor Schutt of West Bedford and H W Cullison of Wills Creek plan to go to Alliance for Mt. Union college summer school. The term starts Tuesday.
Fragmentary dialogue lists Miss Pechis-No and Mr Fuyatbeart debating a wheel described as a Skimmer. Mr Dashaway praises riding west, while the others discuss whether their wheels merit comparison. The tone mimics a light social cartoon caption from a Philadelphia newspaper.
A fragment from the Chicago Pest recalls a heated exchange where a speaker insists on reforms while another party refuses marriage and resists commitment. The dialogue hints at social pressures and personal boundaries in a tense moment.
Readable lines show a mother scolding a poet for singing lullabies to a distressed child. The Philadelphia Press quotes a patient asking why the poet teaches the child to cry, revealing a tense domestic moment and emotional conflict.
The Washington Star advises careful summer storage of room stoves and furnaces. Do not clean out stoves. keep ashes and cinders to absorb moisture and preserve the interior. Pack away cleanly with lint and light duty maintenance, as damp cellars can cause rust and damage.
Victoria is said to experience extensive eresight with all letters and dispatches read to her. A German Crown Prince is described as militaristic and fond of music, with a curious memory of early festivals and a violin skill noted in the Baltimore American excerpt.
Bismarck’s iron nerve is linked to splendid health, and the ad promotes Dr. King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for stomach liver kidneys and bowels issues. It claims energy, vigor, and mental sharpness with a price of 25 cents at Anderson’s drug store.
Farmers want column invites notices for sale rent exchange or requests of any kind free to patrons. Notices are limited to five lines with seven words per line.
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