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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
6
Ohio Democratic leaders forecast strong ticket from governor to state legislature and expect a sweeping victory. Aldrich’s Senate influence signals trust power, with Welty of Canton and Ricote of Vite among prominent figures linked to Democratic hopes. Roosevelt’s actions stir party realignments as Taft prospects gain traction in national convention debates and regional endorsements.
A garbled account discusses farm ownership patterns and a 1940s policy debate. Professor Price of the State University weighs in on agricultural welfare, taxes, and potential land reform. The piece references WSSOC, regional figures, and debates about protecting farmers amid economic pressures.
Four reasons urged readers to open a bank account highlighting safety, accuracy in money handling, and professional success. The ad implies banks want the reader’s business and promises helpful service.
The piece extols William Jennings Bryan's magnetic sway within the Democratic Party, arguing his mere presence, voice, and ideals command loyalty. It notes his long public life, repeated defeats, and enduring influence in rallying supporters and silencing dissent across the nation.
Leaders from all factions gathered at the New Auditorian in Newark to toast State Chairman Robert Slad epeth and mark the Mebht Inchedvat campaign. The banquet honored the chair and fostered unity within the party as it faced the campaign season.
A distorted report describes motions from speakers in New Jersey backing Patti and a united ticket. The text mentions Bryan War and Jersey organizers cheering, urging support across communities and newspapers.
The author denounces Ohio's first state Republican primary held Tuesday February 14 1908 calling it a monstrous fiasco. He blames party purists who prefer reform for control by a single Republican secretary of state and criticizes machine politics and delegates chosen under new rules. He argues Taft’s stance and the convention damaged the party and the prospect of a presidential nomination.
A disjointed OCR passage references allegations about prostitution of federal patronage. It cites a Poulke letter and mentions a manager Datdhragash Matta and Senator Poraker. The text is fragmented and unclear but implies political dealings and promises affecting deliveries and debts.
A Cleveland ruling upholding the Bronson primary law drew criticism for partisan bias, while a Taft committee decision was hailed as propriety. The piece notes the contrast with the Bronson outcome affecting all county delegates and argues justices should avoid political contamination in judicial robes.
Washington hints real Republican caucuses will select delegates for a state convention. Senator Moraker backs a later convention, while Taft supporters push for a second convention. The plan involves counties holding real Republican gatherings to shape the state ticket and party leadership amid disputed primaries.
An explosion at a bonfire after a joke by Charles Lavirge, a government worker, killed J. R. Cublis, a teamster, and injured several others including Lavirge. Dynamite caps were thawed nearby, and the blast left victims in hospital with possible loss of sight and hearing. Government engineers had dynamite aids brought to the scene by ambulance wagons.
A Kenton gathering marked Lincoln’s birthday with a Hardin County Democratic Club banquet. Speakers John C. Welty of Canton and John J. Lentz of Columbus praised Lincoln, attacked tariffs and trusts, and urged reform while denouncing Republican factionalism.
A reader notes contrasts between simple collar purchases and richer goods, while Congressman Ashbrook’s bill to restore “In God We Trust” on U S coins is expected to pass. The coinage committee will report to the House next Wednesday, and voting on the bridge propositions is urged now.
Contractor Williams has progressed on remodeling the court house and promises the courtroom will be finished by April first to Judge Nicholas. Plasterers work in the clerk's room while carpenters prepare door casings and trim. A mural painting of the treaty of Quinquet with the Indians will be installed over the judge's stand at a nominal price by artist Wolfle, signaling pride and patriotism.
Dr Hennel of Asheville answers readers about Asheville NC as a health resort. The city of about 24 000 sits on a plateau near the Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains offering mild winters and temperate summers, clean water, forests, and good hotels. He notes malaria absence in treated cases and claims many benefiting conditions from the area, with costs for health seekers and rail connections from Coshocton.
West Lafayette mourns the death of Lewis Leininger at his home after an illness. He was seventy five years old and a long time resident active in county affairs. Survived by his wife with no children. Funeral services scheduled Thursday at seven o clock at the home.
Keene notes Feb season dues for Ladies of the W. Gerhe 3 are requested to remit to Mrs. ithin Endsles. and Mrs. Jane Dudgeon. The entry lists numerous attendees at a recent dinner including Mr. and Mrs. Nos. Endster and several others such as Mrs. Bama Waters, Mrs. Tom McClure and Nathaniel, Helen Ges, Netile Cooper, Oscar Bites, and Miss Irma McConnell. Members also attended church with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoag Isnt.
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