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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1907
Page
6
A fragment from a Philadelphia telegram reprinted in Cacheden Weekly Times presents a young woman writing to her parents. She thanks them for lifelong care and education while explaining her need to earn a living apart from them. The piece reflects on parental love, independence, and the value of family support in a changing world.
The National Stockman rebuts claims of a dairy trust behind recent dairy price hikes. It argues farm goods share the era of high prices driven by higher labor and material costs and notes cities tax imports, supporting farmers as markets adjust to supply and demand. It contends city papers bias consumers against farm products and questions proposals to boycott meats and milk.
The bargain sale arrives in Coshocton area as merchants clear out seasonal stock. Readers with limited cash can stretch dollars by shopping after the peak season. Prices drop on fall and winter goods as retailers clear inventory for next season.
The Times notes local merchants plan bargain sales to clear stocks and offer reduced prices. It emphasizes honesty to protect trade and warns that cheating big customers harms future business. The article teaser hints at more bargain sale details in upcoming issues.
The article portrays a volatile senator who shifts support between President Roosevelt and the national executive, opposing the party at times while defending Black civil rights. It argues the senator acts as a guardian for white interests, denounces Black enfranchisement, and questions the value of Black ballots in civil rights.
Supreme court notes indicate the decision is substantially complete. The decision addresses expiration of principal features and a three year timeline for related walls. The article references the monopoly company and subunit powers in relation to the wall.
An ICC inquiry in New York probes Harriman railroad influence, alleging expanded authority to pledge railroad assets and enable temporary stock purchases for consolidation. Chicago hearing addressed litigation between Fred Wothem and Ka Stiner over property ownership. another diphtheria quarantine in Brink Haven with no new cases, schools closed pending notice.
The omesting of othe Cashoeton County Agricultural soriety or the city SA was caite largely attended. Everything is harm ny within the organization and but one ticket for board of directors was proposed which was ected by unanimous consent. The new directors are as fol lows: WT. Sars. CL. OH Glover. W, RO Milles, BK. Oh. Lybarger. Alex, Stewart. C. D. Porter. Ss. Simons. i. RB. Cintth. The board wail meet Moniding ta or ganize.
Leo Ricketts, a well known resident of Trinwas, died at his home in Sendus morning at age 65 after a period of illness. Survived by wife and several children Alva Beulah Mrs. Jepa Sewser Mrs. Van Posgen and Wipon. Funeral from the ce tience Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock conducted by Rev Mr Vinas pastor of the MLRE church. Interment will be made at Dresden.
Miss Mabel Reed and Miss Rose Reed spent Saturday with Miss Anneshy Finlay. Frank Karr spent a few days of the week in the neighborhood. Sahan Heiladon visited Holmes county on Saturday. Edward Endsley visited his parents over Sabbath. Miss Mary Shannon spent part of last week in Keene with her kin. T Finlay attended the Keene Grange meeting and the county quarterly grange at Oak Grove Saturday. The Stones are noted as leading farmers in the region.
In New Bedford New Hadlorni on Jan 18 Mrs al Vino and Mrs Perry leven Kood with their children visited Levi Bickel in Monad ta Thursday and Friday. Clyde Rinker was confined with toxins but improving. Mrs Maher amdingater came from Aliran to visit Mrs Huber's parents Isaac Myers. The stork deposited a new member at J Link's home.
Smyth and Son will be at Markey Usery barn Tuesday January 28 to purchase horses for the eastern and southern markets. They seek age and weight ranges, with prices from 00 to more than pounds. Rh. F. Smythe & ar announce a court-related event and a February date for further proceedings.
Washington. The article details the salaries of cabinet members and how they are spent on living expenses. It notes Secretary of State Elihu Root, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, and others with high personal costs, including families and personal ventures, highlighting wide disparities between salaries and living expenditures.
The Chautauqua Board met Saturday with manager Tarr and his report for last season showing a deficit of about $600. Directors discussed delaying further sessions unless changes in management and finances are made. A decision on continuing the project hinges on securing guarantees and public interest before hiring talent for next season.
The county fair board proposes sending selected corn specimens from the Peoples' Corn contest to the Jamestown Exposition this summer for awards in the agricultural section. Ohio Experiment Farm at Wooster will send WH Kyle to judge the 75 entered specimens on June 29, with the corn contest remaining open until Friday, January 25.
Keen Jan 3 last night closed a series of meetings at Prenytt coloured conducted by Rev. Mechin and Rev Wright of Rogville. O Christian Endeavor Society elected officers: President Miss Delia Leech, Vice President Miss Kate Porter, Treasurer Miss Georgia Rienies, Corresponding Secretary Miss Mitt Hoagland. Miss Addie Skinner guest of Mrs Bila Beall last week. Miss Helen McMichael and Georg McMichael of Indiana visited ten days with grandparents M. McMichael. T. K. Finlay guest of CL W. Karr Friday. Miss Mable Foster visiting. Miss Laura Phelps of Coshocton visited last week. Miss Wheatcraft visiting friends. Mrs Jonas Danvan and granddaughter Dorothy Porter visited Mrs Bailstey Friday.
At Springfeld a board of trustees for the Masonic Orphans Home will convene amid a session focusing on hospital funding and construction. The meeting will review the hospital project recently completed at a cost of $10, with reports on finances and future plans.
Henry Lanellie died Sunday morning from dropsy after a long illness. He was about 65 years old and is survived by his second wife and four children from a first marriage. A Pew Reiner at Coshocton noted as family. The community knew the Lanellie family well and they are widely regarded.
A funeral service will be held at the English Lutheran Church in Chilton Tuesday at 10 o'clock for a local citizen who died in troubled circumstances. The obituary notes a life marked by sorrow and a solemn community response.
Afragmentary local column reports a recurring drunken disturbance on the public highway near Chili, noting a pattern of cursing and salutes and questioning family welfare. The item includes obituaries for Henry Sanerbey and Mrs. Balarr Bretzius, with interment details, and mentions various residents and village happenings such as illness, social visits, and a request from Lorenz family.
West Lafayette notes report visits and events from town including Me Cramlett staying with his son John a local dealer and a performance by The Male Quintett and Reader at town hall. A humorist and conductor Will Goerhan entertained an excited crowd northwestern Ohio. Masons conferred Master Mason degree on Andy McCamimant with installations of new officers. Local jurors and teachers, sickness and school staffing changes noted. Band members viewed instruments, stage upgrades at town hall include scenery and rug. Florida trip reveals warm weather and orange harvest. Local dairy project begins at McGrear farm with rebuilds and barn work. Gladys Bretgins visits friends in Sheepfield. Oyster…
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