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Newspaper
Coshocton Weekly Times
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
6
A historical editorial denounces Coshocton for lacking a city hospital, condemning residents as stingy while wealth is hoarded. The piece describes a life threatening emergency where no local facility or ambulances could aid a victim, forcing long transport to nearby towns and highlighting calls for organized charitable care.
Fragmented OCR text with political debate centers on subsidies to banks and proposed measures. Mentions politicians and committees, unclear due to garbled phrases.
The Times reports hopes that the Trades Council and city labor groups will contribute to a hospital building fund while doctors pledge cooperation. Efforts to launch work are described as the initial step toward a serious communal project, with organizers forming a steering group to mobilize volunteers and funds.
Fragmentary report discusses wheat prices, tariffs, and crop expectations. It notes September futures could lift Kansas unloads of a 90 million bushel crop, with prior prices below production costs despite a 25 cent tariff, and questions Republican profit from tariff protection amid market fears. It also mentions Taggart in New York commenting on presidential prospects and party divisions affecting the Taft era.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions West Bedford and a late night gathering. It references an orchestral concert, mercantile items, and local names but lacks clear details, dates, or outcomes.
Vague local items list residents and events. Mentions Nellie, Jane, and Harper. notes a sermon and a Sunday gathering. References Mr Fine of Perry township erecting something. mentions Thom tay, Samuel Hatans shipping a cart, Junzy Hays ill with rheumatism, and a funeral for Mrs Mooreman. Mentions Metz of Highland area and Mr Met Henfrew with unclear illness.
Franklin Station News notes various visits over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Joe Keagy and daughters Bernice and Norma of Coshocton spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Putt and Mine Blanch Dunfeer, visiting grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Durfee. Wine Hare Davis of Coshocton spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Heek and Miss Liza Daweson. Mr and Mrs Geo Bhearn of Oneaville visited Mr and Mrs Geo Gearn in Franklin.
Milwaukee dispatch reports Secretary of War William H. Taft ridiculing war talk with Japan. He asserts there will be no war, expressing abiding faith that the United States and Japan will move forward peacefully. He dismisses sensational dispatches and urges reliance on calmer reporting.
Calv in Eyer hart entertained the Ladies Aid society of the English Lutheran church last Thursday visitors included Mrs Curt Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Schumaker. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Ben Lewengood on the Fourth of July holiday. Children’s Day services will be held at the English Lutheran church in the evening.
The text argues the winter cow is more profitable for a farmer who makes butter. It notes milk output is steadier in winter, water price and feed quality favor winter production, and keeping a cow milking through winter leads to better spring yield when grass returns. Green feeding during drying periods helps sustain milk flow for summer.
Adams Mills June 12. Miseus Margar and Ada Caldwell visit Browns Ohio. Miss Laura Smeth visiting her eat Cleveland. Mrs Ch visits God of Cave Smith home. Miss Maggie Su iwell of Zaarssiin visiting Mrs Gray. Mr and Mrs George MacQuestes of Coshocton spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs Ella Cains of Akron in jug her steter Mrs Agha Smith here. Mrs Mary Vickers seriously ill near here with appendicitis. HOP Smith confined to home with malaria. Harriet and Woo Frees to Zanervile Froid for a few days. Jacob Balto attended the funeral for Vincent Furgeson at Wert Lafay. A number of young people will attend the C E conven at Columbus June 25 to 1hth.
A thunderstorm last evening ignited the barn of Dlear Right Dear Coup Epdale, burning the structure and contents. One horse perished. the owner was unable to rescue it. The loss is estimated at about the insured amount with Jam tsar and Herbig agency. A large countywide crowd observed the blaze. notable locals and Warsaw men involved in unrelated liquor seizure cases were released after Mayor Loughlin’s conference.
Local updates report multiple area residents attending Epworth church events and a forthcoming appearance by Mr Cammant and Clas Sharkhart to represent Mie deggeure. Also noted are visits by Rogere family members to Wauseid and the funeral arrangements for Vincest Fergucci with family near Lafayette.
A screed from the Daily Times notes WM Kimble died at his Akron home last Friday morning. He was brought to Killuckoon on the noon train Sunday. Funeral was held at Biz Pun Chareh, later interred in Cenpetery Unere. He mourned two daughters and one son, plus many friends. Age 82. Cause listed as fever with rheumatism. Earl Tufford, crown winner at Mewromerstown, suffered a hand injury while attempting to board a train. amputation occurred at Protestant Hospital later Monday noon.
The Mem a oservioes of the Gold Fellows are to meet next Sunday at two o'clock in the Hay building hall and march to the fair grounds headed by the band. Dr Fisher will give the day’s principal address. A new Patriarchs Militant band will perform its first adjoint. A probate office exhibit draws interest as queries arise for prospective brides. Edgar Bordell of Monroe township and Miry May Hawkin of Tiverton, children of prominent families, are noted in relation to a wedding notice.
Received sad news announces the death of Leon Hawthorne, son of Mr and Mrs H D Beach of St Paul Minnesota. Leon was about twenty years old, his younger brother Sidney aged fourteen survives. No father details available yet. relatives in the city notified.
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