Old-fashioned Paint That Stood The Test
The article notes that historic good paint used pure white lead and pure linseed oil and remains just as effective today. It emphasizes choosing a reliable brand to ensure lasting quality.
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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1906
Page
3
The article notes that historic good paint used pure white lead and pure linseed oil and remains just as effective today. It emphasizes choosing a reliable brand to ensure lasting quality.
Fahnestock Pure White Lead and Mads by the Of¢ Dutcn Space and Armstrong McKe's Linseed Oil are guaranteed perfectly pure and backed by years of reputation. If your dealer won’t supply, write to National Lead & Oil Co of Pa at Second National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by first-class dealers. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Milwaukee July 20 Senator LaFollette plans to return to Washington next winter and push amendments to the railroad rate bill after a clash with Senator Hemmingway of Indiana. He notes Roosevelt congratulated his amendments and will study them, while acknowledging the bill passed was acceptable only because it was accepted as a whole. He cites steering committees and railroad influence in the Hepburn bill and says some Republicans voted against it for lack of information.
Dr McLaughlin, a veterinary, performed a skillful operation on a horse owned by Fred Shuey at New Gullfield on Wednesday. The animal previously ran a long piece of dead wood into its right shoulder while in the orchard. Weeks ago a piece of wood about one and a half inches was removed. Yesterday three pieces of wood about one inch long were taken out.
Management of the Cashoetan Chautauqua set season tickets at 1.50 to be transferable among immediate family. The move follows Senator Dol liver canceling his July 21 Coshocton engagement due to medical advice. A July 16 letter to Mr. Tarr explains the cancellation and rest needed. Banner Indiana wheat crop reports a Rose City area yield of 57 bushels per acre over nearly six acres, the best in a decade.
An old advertisement proclaims The Texas Wonder cures bladder rheumatic and other troubles. Sold by druggists or a two month mail treatment for 31. Dr B W Hall addresses at 2926 Olive Street St Louis MO. Seeds for samples.
Apoplexy caused the death of Roy Peck aged 33 at Trinway around midnight. He had been healthy, returned from Newark by train and was found dead in bed two hours later by his wife. Survived by wife Mayme Blizzard and two children Lucile and George. Siblings include Mrs. George Caton and Florence Peck. Funeral arrangements and travel by family to Trinway noted.
Miss Leatha Wright returns from Woodville to Warsaw while Clyde Randles visits relatives. Mr. Kissner conducts business in town. Miss S Willis visits Coshocton to see R Clark. Dott Vanhorn visits Coshocton with her sister Mrs Ray Miller. Mrs Jennie Phillis from Coshocton spends time with George Crooks of Shannon. Mrs Camble travels to Coshocton to see her daughter. Cary McNeal goes to Brink Haven for a few days with friends.
Lumbermen on the McComb farm in Monroe township cut a hollow stump that emitted a roaring fire of escaping gas after a lighted match was applied. The flame rose high leading to the conclusion of natural gas venting from rocks. A test well will be drilled to explore the deposit. Mrs Mary Brown of Poughkeepsie NY endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills for digestion.
Allen's Foot-Ease powder relieves tired aching and sweating feet and swelling. A free sample offer includes Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn Pad. Address: Allen St. Olmsted LeRoy New York.
The cases in common pleas court brought by Newcomerstown parties to set aside conveyance of real estate and for sale of the same and other equitable relief have been settled out of court. Deputy Clerk Hill was notified to that effect today. The actions are J. A. Mizer and C. & Mizer vs Mary Mizer et al and Lewis Dreher vs Mary Mizer et al.
County Auditor C. M. Bible reports a land lease in Clark township for 880 1-3 acres. Dent Jeffries 22 and Earl Morrow 16 are jailed on chicken theft charges after a summer of poultry worry. Dr. King’s New Discovery praised by Leslie S. D. resident J. W. Coulter for relief from long lasting coughs and lung troubles. C. E. Anderson and C. W. Ferguson advertise the remedy as a sure cure.
An analysis attributes higher living costs to a protective tariff enacted July 24, 1897, enabling trusts to raise prices while foreign imports lag. It argues monopolies profit from cheaper foreign goods and excess production, and calls for tariff revision to relieve high prices, noting gold production’s influence on value and prices.
Mrs. C H Holman refuses to discuss letters alleged to be written to Stanford White before Mrs Thaw's marriage. reporters visiting the Brooklyns home were met on the porch by Mr Holman who would not discuss the matter. Roger O Mara, former detective chief now with the Thaw family, visited but also would not comment. Investigation ordered into liquor shipments from a military depot.
The article outlines the Pan American movement from its Washington roots to the Buffalo exposition and Mexico City conference, leading to an upcoming July to September session in Rio de Janeiro. It highlights U S delegates including La Withain J Buchanan and Elihu Root’s anticipated role, plus aims like arbitration and uniform international rules.
The text critiques corporate trusts and railroad combines as threats to a free people. It condemns Republican policies enabling monopolies, cites rising living costs and political influence, and urges voters to elect honest Democratic representatives to curb abuses and restore equal rights.
A critical note claims the Department of Commerce and Labor acts as a press proxy for the Merchant Marine League to push ship subsidy propaganda. It cites consular reports and letters from Blaine era figures to accuse officials of fabricating favorable steamship sentiment and masking industry lobbying behind official dispatches.
Railroad managers argue that steep rate cuts would confiscate property. The Interstate Commerce Commission report shows railroads earned over 15 percent on public capital, though much stock is water. Even halving passenger and freight rates, companies could still pay interest. Examples include Burlington converting 108,000 into 216,000 and Rhode Island stock transforming into bonds and new stock.
The article discusses tariff taxes rising to 12 percent for Turkey and notes that in the United States averages exceed 100 percent on many items. It mentions protectionists resisting a Democratic proposal to cap tariffs at 100 percent.
Citizens reacted to a beef scandal tied to a tort trust. The piece alleges people who consume the implicated products face a felonious outcome. The tone echoes a period melodrama urging safer fowl alternatives.
The tour of the world by William J Bryan has drawn strong Democratic support and international attention. He met leaders in Manila Tokyo and Calcutta studied religions and cultures and commented on Buddhism Christianity and national character. He discussed the Russo Japanese War with Marshal Oyama and shared jokes with Japanese leaders while facing host considerations on Sundays due to his faith.
A historical note on the U S Supreme Court debate over railroad freight rates. Interpreting Hepburn and the Allison amendment, the court split four four with a disqualified member. The Interstate Commerce Commission sought a mandamus to enforce rates. Judge Wing dismissed, ruling the commission lacked power to set rates. The case highlighted the volatile nature of freight rates and the uncertainty for shippers.
The text decries mergers and trusts as harmful to democracy and the public, arguing they dilute public confidence and widen capital control. Judge Gaynor criticizes municipal ownership agitations, noting the doubling of capital and perpetual taxation tied to private franchises.
The Interstate Commerce Commission traced 7022 shares of “gift stock” to high railroad officials in a probe of coal company ties to the Pennsylvania Railroad. President Cassatt expresses surprise at corruption exposed among subordinates, while critics recall his own connections to life insurance and railroad subsidies.
A sharp critique highlights wholesale pensioning as Congress passes vast appropriations. It claims many lawmakers push pensions for allies, titled or not, then return home praising the increased funding while demanding endorsements. The piece emphasizes the expansion of pensions for veterans and widows amid ongoing political maneuvering.
The speaker denounces tariff taxes as harmful to a free merchant marine, argues Republicans would tax citizens again to fund subsidy for the merchant fleet, and notes President Roosevelt endorsing a new subsidy measure for American taxpayers.
The Rockefeller bank via the Republicans Appropriation committee plans to collect overdue rent for Amele Sam at New York chetum homes, which has never been paid.
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