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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
4
The Age Publishing Company declares it is published every Thursday from Coshocton Ohio. The notice states mail delivery requires prepayment and that the paper is discontinued when time expires, with no exceptions.
A column extolls everyday courtesy as a low cost, high impact social virtue. It argues civil responses improve community relations, benefit business reputations, and elevate manners, urging universal politeness toward locals and strangers alike.
The Columbus race centers on Bond the Republican nominee and a Democratic push by the Journal. Voters face a steep split as accusations of false campaign tactics emerge, with lines drawn over support for Bond and the Journal’s editorial stance.
The geological survey reports higher coal production in Indiana and Illinois with gains in 1905 and 1906. Total value and tonnage rose, driven by increases in Troiann and surrounding areas, though figures are partially garbled. Overall output shows substantial growth compared to 1890 levels, with notable percentage increases in value and quantity.
An old editorial urges motorists to use lights after dusk or at night. It argues lighting wards off danger, noting few drivers use lights but those few deter accidents. The piece stresses compliance unless local ordinances dictate otherwise and calls for owners in Wyebt to equip vehicles with proper lighting.
The article argues for issuing bonds to fund bridges across rivers at Coshocton and Roscoe. It states every township would vote on bond expenditures for suitable ponds and roads, with continuous bridge links to adjacent townships. It notes past drownings and inadequate bridges, estimating two bridges cost about 1100000 plus interest, to be financed by the tax duplicate.
In fragmented remarks locals discuss easing county bridge costs by adding to the bridge tax, noting a trolley line and river bridge proposals. Supporters argue counties should not lag Coshocton in building modern bridges while conceding eventual river plans and broader infrastructure needs.
Court records list numerous land transfers and filings in Coshocton and adjacent townships. Notable items include deeds by Jacoby Schindler and Andrew J Murphy families, loans and mortgages across Conesville, Jefferson, Virginia and other townships, plus probate and marriage licenses under the Coshocton court. The piece notes a jury panel and grand jury terms, along with several guardianship and receiver actions.
The Bedford Republicans held a township caucus on Saturday afternoon and nominated Trustees Simon Ashcraft and Ry McCluggage, Assessor Charl ow Walker, and others. Jefferson Democrats met in Warsaw and nominated a slate for Trustees and other posts. Clark Township Republicans met at noon on Saturday nominating Trustees Daniel Frederick and Arthur Bley, Assessor William T. Williamson, and other offices. Education, Constables, and Clerk positions listed with nominees Ed Williams and W M Endsley.
Cleveland Sept. 18 Congressman Theodore Bourton publicized a letter from President Roosevelt urging him to accept local Republican support against Tom L. Dolman in the Cleveland mayoral race. The letter expresses national policy views and support, while Bourton frames the campaign as focused on city affairs not national politics.
The readable lines describe a property deal and firm activity in a town but contain many garbled words making specifics unclear. It references a purchase of land or farm by a group or individual, mentions a wartime or regional context, and notes ongoing changes by a local firm in that area.
The Wizards defeated the New Castle team 8 to 2 despite mixed fielding and pitcher Hinkin taking some hard hits. Early in the game the Wizards led steadily as their defense and timely hits kept pressure on New Castle, with multiple players collecting two base hits and contributing to the win.
W W G Cole of the Wi L E war discusses Walnut Street crossing paving with the public service board. Judge Acans of Zancaville was contacted by telephone and it was agreed paving would begin at once.
Friday evening at Cooper date a surprise event honored several recipients including Mrs Isne Howell, Lydia hinge, Mrs Wt Thomson, Missie ddie and Gertrude Sprawl, Mollie Oxle, Minerva and Suv Dickerson, Prot Camp, Toward and Clyde son, Charley Trena Worth Wrdleton, and Mitard Thompson.
A cryptic note from Cumwford references a surprising scene near the Kiluiek month, involving figures named Boyd Pennion and Surprise The name of Mrooanid Ans Sam el. The brief fragment hints at a notable occurrence and a large family gathering or reaction.
A Saturday reunion near Crawford brought W J Bard and many relatives from Clarence Missouri, Cincinnati, Marion Ohio, and nearby counties. A large dinner filled the barn floor as stories and reminiscences flowed, with music and baseball chatter among young and old attendees. A separate surprise party honored Mr Ben Leech, hosted by friends including Watkie Calhoun and a list of Calhoun relatives.
The fragment notes a Sunday visit by Mr George Caton to Canal Dover with Mrs Ca ton and Miss Isabele Roberts plus Florence Peek. It mentions Norma Fertig and Miss Peel as companions or guests during the day, with a note about a forging cry and a slum ner.
An elderly resident of Newromersinwn, T. N. Rose, recently regained sight after years of poor vision. Once unable to see even with glasses, he now reads and recognizes people, earning the nickname seen sight from friends.
A weak water pipe on Mal Versy street between Fourth and fifth caused a geyser of water this morning around nine. Water service to the local train was shut off briefly while crews repaired the line and drainage work was completed.
J Murray with Samuel Syeetist brings home a white White auto from Gentleman's Road to Cleveland. It is described as one of the most powerful silent machines on the city streets, capable of 77 miles per hour. They plan a return trip to Cincinnati Tuesday with stops at Columbus and Springfield. Mr Sweertst sold his White steamer and will buy a new ambistreer city of the same pattern.
In a county proceeding described as secret, grand jury sessions are underway with limited public access and people on the streets discussing the case. Details remain unclear as investigators and officials prepare evidence and witness statements.
TheAge reports on indictments planned against a village blacksmith amid a string of assaults and a panned gang. Witnesses oppose prosecution and fear given menace, while other cases include larceny prosecutions, forged checks, and a saloon selling liquor to miners. Common Pleas Court opens with grand juries and extensive juror panels drawn from multiple townships.
At Southbourth street near Main and Walnut James Hays coop was raided by bold thieves but sisters of At Thio deterred the theft as police arrived. No chickens missing though six fine birds valued highly survived after the attempted break in. Ambush evidence noted in the coop and large box marks. no description available to identify suspects.
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