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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
Jul 16, 1908
Page
7
A sexton in Guaiéahitten uncovered a broken yet well preserved Indian cook pot while digging a grave. Nearby lay a soil section resembling a child's burial, and local observers noted the find's archaeological potential amid family ownership and regional activity.
A Times article by Prof. C F Bryant notes the white marked tussock moth Hemorecampa leucostigma threatens shade trees in Pittsburgh. Entomologists describe life stages from caterpillar to cocoon, with females wingless and egg clusters of about 600 laid on tree trunks. Destroying each egg cluster prevents hundreds of larvae from feeding on leaves, guiding simple control methods for homeowners.
The funeral for Mrs. Lettle Fenton, who died last Thursday near Evansburg, was held Saturday with burial in Bakersville cemetery. She was 65 and had been ill for three years. Survived by husband James Fenton who died years ago and children George, Mrs. Joseph Pope, and Mrs. Frank Norris.
Stephen Reamer of Keene underwent a Wednesday operation for a strangulated hernia. Doctors McCain Hi R McCody and L C McCurdy were in charge. It is believed the patient will recover.
Fragmentary text references delegate seating in a council, names Warne Holmes Conhedon and Gesute, mentions Thursdays and a shoe event, plus a line about a “Hotline” and cash. Readable items are limited. core action not fully discernible.
The funeral of two year old Charles Frances Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Stott Jones of Franklin atatiog, was held Thursday the 9th. Interment followed at South Lawn Cemetery. The infant died Wednesday afternoon from cholera infantum.
The will of former President Grover Cleveland was probated at Mrs. Cleveland’s home in Princeton. The document, in Cleveland’s handwriting, discloses wealth and includes a $10,000 fund for each of his four children, with the remainder left to Mrs. Cleveland. He asks to be buried where he dies and to not be moved unless necessary to lie beside his wife. The tale of a Tippecanoe boy and a horse named Dobbin unfolds as a lengthy accompanying anecdote.
Fragmentary text discusses malaria, fever, altitude effects, and a list of names and terms. Content is damaged and partially illegible with scattered proper nouns and possible medical mentions, offering no clear event or outcome to summarize.
Contractor John Risener will blast stone along the Panama Canal segment near the Roseme locks to deepen the channel. The operation mirrors the Ciera cut, with rock removal extending to the necessary depth to achieve the target dimensions.
The dredge has removed earth above the reef but full depth is not yet reached. Contractors seek waterproof dynamite as detonation near the canal approaches, recalling Civil War campaigns. Work on Six Mile dam continues with Kissner directing a large force building the south retaining wall and cofferdams near the north bank.
A large company of friends gathered Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Nosker two miles from Hanover on Rocky Ford creek. Guests from Coshocton traveled to Hannover where Nosker guided them to the home for a three course noon dinner. The afternoon featured creek bathing music and socializing. Mrs Nosker served ice cream at five o'clock with parade of attendees listed.
The text notes DeWine and Gitte Baly Risers are safe and ready for the vote. It mentions recommitting teams, with RB Armiesson, Cosnocton, CC M Ferguson, Racer named. It states Cleveland bearer and Comhocton have met with the ohteymies and the people will proceed with the election of Bryan.
County commissioners debated bids for a first large concrete bridge in Coshoc ton. Benton Davia dissented as bids revealed a bidder’s missing check. concerns over reliability and costs prompted a potential readvertisement or selecting a concrete only option at 7601 dollars. The decision hinged on whether to delay six weeks for an iron bridge with stone foundation or accept the next lowest concrete bid from W.F. Henderson.
A labor leader warns of strong action against Lybarger if he runs as a Republican for Representative. He accuses Lybarger of opposing the initiative and referendum, blaming him for its failure. The speaker vows support for Schott and predicts a fierce battle over legislative seats.
Rev Wemilton is set to deliver the commencement address to about twenty five Patterson graduates at the fair grounds auditorium on Saturday. Prof WW A McQuurdy will present the diplomas.
The final draft of the pact between Board of Trade and Schulte Co. reached completion after Friday negotiations. The deal moves the Schulte furniture factory to Coshoeton from Cleveland and commits over 180 workers to be employed there for at least ten years, with full operations starting immediately.
Fragmented obituary note lists many names and places including Rawersville Bakersville and Philadelphia style references. The text mentions memorials, survivors, and local residents such as Mr and Mrs Banner and Mrs Wise with scattered lines about canal power and Neopian Varo.
Mr. Sam Van XNostuin of Hodaon and Mr. Gus Pfons of Canton appear in the readable portion of a local notice listing involved individuals. The fragment provides no further context or actions linked to their names.
Transactions list transfers of properties in Coshocton County and adjacent townships. Names include Noo dae et al, Marish A Roneyael, Milton Hotttatter, Martha a Hon, Gidea Heffatanter, and John W Porterdot among others. Several parcels detail acreages and prices, with references to Depry, Bush, and Lovetowngroups.
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