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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1900
Page
22
For disorders of the feminine organs have S fined their great renown if affailing or suffer ing women could be maie to understand how ab solutely true are the about Lydia Ei nkham's Vegetable , their sufferi ngs would end. Mrs. Pinkham counsels women free of charge. Her address is Lynn, Mass. The advice she gives is practical and honest. You can write freely to Ser, she is 2 na nectrts
Discussion in Coshocton shows strong council interest in establishing a local workhouse to handle offenders and collect fines. Supporters say it could profit the city, though no concrete plan has been adopted and Ohio bans ball and chain. Allies cite other towns pursuing workhouse schemes to replace shipping prisoners out of town.
Moses Lillibridge longtime Franklin township resident died at his Corlpurt Enday home from old age infirmities at age 76. Funeral services were held Sunday. A testimonial letter from WOR Wilkinson of Albany Tenn praised Rodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach trouble, noting it digests what you get, as quoted by CE Anderson drug and book store.
A Rescoe party fished Wednesday and Thursday nights on the Walkhon Ding and Muskingum rivers. They hauled about 190 pounds of fish, selling most to sealers in the city. They operated eight lanes, running four trips each night.
The sophomore class went on a Saturday outing despite cold weather. A car train was secured and the picnickers were driven to Robinson's grove, nine miles south of the city. Lunch was served at noon and they spent the day in various outdoor games.
Brendel Brothers shoe store displays feature handsome plate glass mirrors at the corner of Fourth Street allowing pedestrians on Main Street to view their outfits clearly. The mirrors extend toward the river, providing an extensive outside view of dress details.
A group of prominent builders announces new projects across the city. Solicitor B F Voorhees prepares to erect a handsome Walnut street home facing Park avenue while McManus Brothers upgrade Main street property with plate glass and other improvements.
The Britannia steamer was sighted in the mid Atlantic with temporary disablement. In Findlay Ohio Mrs. Rosenberg died after a gasoline explosion. A Dayton streetcar strike ended with concessions from both sides. Walter Gordon and Beauty Ingram were hanged for murder at Eutaw. A lightning strike near Findlay hit 30 000 barrels of crude oil causing 35000 dollars in losses. Frances Truth indicted in Boston for alleged fraud. Counterfeit Cuban stamps claim denied by Washington officials. Philip Nordlund admits robbery motive for the Prinz Carl killings off the Swedish coast.
May 19 Indianapolis reports strong campaign by Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers for the U S industrial commission vacancy after Ratchford’s resignation. George Pate of Youngstown is named as front runner. Other items include Dunkards conference updates, a $3000 Harrisburg mission extension, an accidental shooting in New Philadelphia, a barn fire near Martin's Ferry, a man killed by a bicycle in Bellaire, and Skiles’s nomination in Norwalk. Donnelly election results questioned by J W Bramwood of the International Typographical Union.
A wealthy individual pledges to devote nearly all his fortune to charity, sparking debate about the impact and alternatives. The message praises generosity but notes many groups already doing good work, citing Hostetter’s Bitters as an example of a trusted remedy and wellness aid.
In St Louis on May 19 the Presbyterian general assembly session discusses Sabbath observance. Praise is given to President McKinley and Secretary Hay for protecting the Paris exposition pavilion on Sunday. The report urges abstinence from Sunday desecrations and asks railroads to cut Sunday service and adds a request for increased exhibition funding.
Secretary Gage announced a plan to redeem $25,464,500 of outstanding 2 percent bonds from the land loan of 1891 with a September 1 deadline. He noted treasury receipts in the last 11 months of the fiscal year exceed expenditures by over $58,600,600.
In Chicago on May 19 officers were chosen with James H. Granley of Detroit elected Supreme President D. Kelly of Memphis as Supreme Vice President and J. J. Duffy of Memphis as Supreme Secretary All routine business finished prior to the vote.
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