Defiance Daily Ad Lists New One Year Contract Terms
In Defiance Ohio the Daily newspaper schedules a one year contract excluding Sundays. The notice mentions Renee as a party and lists rates by inch per insertion for transient amusement listings.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1901
Page
7
In Defiance Ohio the Daily newspaper schedules a one year contract excluding Sundays. The notice mentions Renee as a party and lists rates by inch per insertion for transient amusement listings.
In West Virginia camp life a minister's 17 year old daughter becomes the center of camp gossip. A lieutenant and a sergeant pursue her, quarrels arise, and after a series of events both rise in rank while one loses an arm. After the war the couple reunites and marries, their daughter inheriting a laugh like her mother.
The weekly edition lists rates identical to those shown in the Daily Express, aligning pricing and terms across both publications. The notice emphasizes consistency in rate quotes between the two papers for readers and advertisers.
Local service announces ten cents per line for each classified insertion with no discounts for time or number of lines, outlining pricing policy and service scope.
Classified note offering a column space at twenty words for twenty five cents base price and an extra one cent per additional word.
Early 20th century page notes unrest in Le heran Persia and reports on kites tested in Germany. Mentions Lon don wall fragment, widespread garnet finds in the United States, cholera inoculation lowering cases, manicure origins in French convents, quinine use in tropics, pickled pigs heads from Denmark to Ireland, Isle of Pines products, and 200 violet farms supplying blossom market.
Congressman elect Foster revisits the Vermont sentinel tale noting the 22 year old soldier was not a youth and the posting group was in camp for five months. Records show the sentence to be shot and Lincoln's pardon were not intended to be carried out, with Lincoln's mercy upheld by Gen. Smith and staff. The piece emphasizes seeking factual history over romantic myths.
A Portland Oregonian essay argues that a white regiment from Oregon showed low disease mortality in Luzon, despite fears of heat. It compares Civil War campaigns in Virginia and Tennessee to tropical campaigning, citing Lord Roberts and Meade's Mine Run, and concludes health and longevity hinge on diet, exercise, and discipline.
In a New Jersey village church a weary evangelist pleads for converts during protracted meetings. A battle-scarred wooden-leg veteran in the back offers a blunt call, shouting to draft them for the Lord’s army. The room stays silent until his forceful remark ends the scene.
A verse fable where a wicked sparrow murders a good boy, prompting a mother’s grief and a father’s rage. The children’s rhyme, with dawn and sunbeams fading, ends by leaving the moral ambiguous and noting the sparrow’s escape.
A retold tale tracing Jonas Hanway's early resistance to rain protection with umbrellas in 18th century London, contrasting Eastern royal umbrella traditions in Siam, China, and Japan. It notes royal privilege, ceremonial multi story umbrellas, and rank indicated by umbrella numbers.
A Louisville Courier Journal report describes the U S Treasury cash wagon in Washington. The armored steel wagon carries cash and printing paper, is guarded by four guards plus drivers, and moves between the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Treasury. The crew uses checks and receipts to account for all contents.
The Cincinnati Enquirer describes Cuban cocoagua a coconut water drink sold at street stands in Havana. Vendors machete the husk end, pour the milk into a tall glass, with coconut meat bits on top, offering a cool refreshing beverage in the island heat for about five cents.
A gentleman watches a dog move into mud that becomes too soft. The dog turns back, while a man would be praised for using reason. The reflection asks why people credit the man but not the dog for better judgment.
The fragment from a Den ver Post exchange hints at a light domestic line about a father figure's health and strength, preserving period voice and informal tone. The brief dialogue suggests a casual social moment without broader context or named individuals beyond a generic speaker.
The item shows a joke about a mother asking if the baby resembles her or the father with a nurse replying like you mum and a handful of snippets from Tit-Bits and a Philadelphia Record joke about a doctor deducting a quarter for cigars broken during a chest thump.
A Chicago Times-Herald quip notes a club abolishing ladies nights prompting a sharp remark that some women wanted a ten cent limit. The humorous line highlights social change tensions in nightlife.
A Pittsburgh storyteller recalls a Mississippi car hoodoo era theft where a colored servant allegedly stole watch and money. In a local justice of the peace court, the judge quipped that under white man's dream world the thief must return the items while asleep, prompting Julius to hand back the property, even from the judge’s pocket.
Equal amounts of beets and cold boiled potatoes are chopped together and heated through. Season to taste with butter salt and pepper. A few spoonfuls of sweet cream improve the dish.
No. 1 2 3 and 4 run daily except Sunday says F E Dewey and Frank Ferris general manager and general passenger agent Detroit Michigan detailing schedule notice for rail operations and service changes.
Jean de Rosake the operatic tenor updated his will in New York directing use of a patent device to prevent burial alive. Prince Eugene of Norway and Sweden, Oscar’s youngest son, is a Paris studio painter. Wu Ting Fang sought Chinese music from the University of Chicago band during his Chicago visit, but the score was unreadable left to right. Queen Alexandra loves flowers and often gathers wild blooms during country rambles with her daughters.
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