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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1906
Page
6
A reader asks for the 1906 Rogal Almanac and a 200 year calendar. The inquiry seeks archival reference materials, likely for historical research or collector purposes, with emphasis on obtaining copies or access details. No dates beyond the request are implied.
A collage of brief items from The December Bohemian and various small notices. It includes a poem fragment about Tom Barker and a boy’s fifty word assignment, a curious pig death anecdote with a moral, and a quip about railroads attracting vice.
A scrambled report outlines Japanese interest in horse breeding in Reducks with plans to establish breeding establishments in Tokio after water intake. It notes ambition for Japanese horses to win major races like the Futurity Grand Prix or the Derby with optimistic tone from Everybody's Magazine.
Anthony Presyyinski produced his wife’s ashes and a crematory certificate as evidence of death to withdraw her deposit from a Vienna bank. The cashier posted a notice stating an affidavit suffices. Cene- Caricaturen.
A collection of odd aphorisms about being true to oneself and trusting fate, interspersed with garbled references to peculiar foods such as netties and jellyfish enjoyed in French and Italian resorts. The passage includes stray quotes about marriage and social clubs, attributed to anonymous sources and the Mel Hourni Weekly Times.
Mary Lingafelter was sentenced by Judge Campbell to three years at hard labor in the Ohio penitentiary for aiding and abetting a forgery. Her lawyers argued insufficient evidence and lack of liability for an accessory after the fact. the motion for a new trial was denied and an appeal bond set at 2000 dollars.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease. It states the medicine targets blood and mucous surfaces, promises to strengthen the patient, and offers a $100 reward for any uncured case. Read publicly for testimonials and direct mail.
Crowded high school hall heard Evan Evans and Miss Mabel Riggs with the school chorus under Evans training. Riggs delivered three readings and two bass solos with accompaniment by Evans. Gail Kirk was organist. a quartet including Mina Mohler, Miss Roberts, and Messrs. McGriffin and Evans also performed. Also notes a health ad for Electric Bitters and local travel. Norman leaves for Newcomerstown.
News item recounts New Bedford residents including A G Rimer on a Cleveland trip and the Lantenschlaeger and Scheetz families returning or visiting from North Dakota. It notes Mr Rimer shipping four tons of dressed turkeys to Cleveland and local births and ailments including Mr Els recovering from a broken thigh. Also mentions Miss Jessie Hamilton challenging Professor Jones in a spelling contest amid community support.
A birthday surprise party hosted by Mr and Mrs Sanmwel Hotta in Warsaw celebrated Mer Mamilan with about forty guests. A noon three course dinner followed, featuring two Tony tables in the Movnes room. Guests included numerous Hamilltons and McConnells among others. James Preston and Clarence Hay’s hunting trip yielded a prize goose after a long recovery effort.
Fragmented report notes treasure ships of the Indies and vast bullion sums, a North Yakima coal train seizure with threats to bystanders, fuel shortages closing schools, and a criminal case in Huntaville involving Caleb Brown accused of assaulting a white woman.
The readable parts show garbled names and phrases about a room and a process. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable. The text lacks coherent structure and concrete facts to summarize into a proper news item.
National Secretary Charles M. Brockman notes steady Mata over hast year as Grange, aged forty, sustains long growth in American farming life. Local items include visits by Miss Bessie McCannant and Royor love af Cae shocton, house moves, and neighbors aiding kin. Rural mail issues arise near Fresno with a disrupted route affecting twenty-one families. Families in Evansburg and Coshocton noted, plus visits by Haines and Rickeson, and various local movements and social ties.
An article discusses common ear problems attributed to wax buildup and improper cleaning. It warns against inserting objects into the ear canal, recommends softening wax with careful solutions, and notes risks from aggressive attempts to remove obstruction. It emphasizes gentle cleaning and medical guidance.
The readable fragments mention a person named Matthey edits and a figure associated with a wreath. Other words appear as stray letters and jumbled phrases, offering no clear event, place, or date to summarize into a coherent news item.
Report notes that an ore discovery in a U S county sparked early mining interest. The record mentions a century old claim and references a chapter of regional industry development as locals debated the ore's significance.
A lengthy discussion on taxation and the burden of government unfolds before the audience at the Vollarhype house. Speakers condemn corporate control, advocate reform to reduce personal property taxes, and urge stronger limits on wealth accumulation and tax loopholes affecting small property owners.
Imidegroom complains to his bride that his father in law has already squandered 500 crowns of her dowry, leaving the couple financially strained and peevishly wary of further visits from the stern parent.
A reflective aphorism on how manners bind people more than rigid opinions or sentiment, suggesting civility as a stronger force in bringing groups together. The quote underscores restraint and courtesy as invincible social power.
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