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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1900
Page
3
The subscription price of the ExPREss will hereafter be $1 a year if paid in advance. otherwise $1.50. This price will be adhered to inflexibly.
The piece outlines Democratic ticket items in Ohio and Kentucky like Percretary of State and Dairy Commissioner roles, critiques expansion policy and wool protection, and notes campaign tactics. It cites figures on wool imports, egg exports, and the Kansas City and St. Louis platforms as political indicators.
Samoa's trade last year totaled about a million dollars with imports exceeding exports. The bulk was transacted with the Australasian colonies while the United States accounted for 127000 dollars, a figure expected to rise rapidly.
An old style health ad promotes Cascarets as a cure for constipation. It claims the product educates bowels and offers a money back refund if it fails, appealing to readers with a promise of lasting relief.
A political debate centers on extending the term of the Advance Agent of Prosperity. Supporters argue stability and policy continuity while opponents warn against entrenched power and vague prosperity promises.
A vivid line suggests free silver advocates may become as scarce as buffaloes in Kansas, portraying a grim view of continued prosperity dampening demand for silver currency.
Platte County Nebraska reports a reduction of more than 30000 dollars in mortgage indebtedness during April. no foreclosure deeds were filed in the same period.
The text argues that the Democratic party has failed twice and should not be trusted by the current generation of voters, suggesting continued distrust and diminished credibility for the party.
A Democratic presidential candidate labeled tariffs as a local question while many Democratic managers now consider silver a local affair, signaling a shift toward regional emphasis in economic policy discussions.
Revenue totals for the first ten months reach 243 million 187 thousand 210 dollars, an increase of 19 million 187 thousand 210 dollars from the same period a year earlier, with a year over year gain of 10 million 390 thousand 849 dollars.
The passage notes Haas cattle sold in Nebraska at 2.85 per ewt in 1896 and now bring 4.95 per ewt. It adds farmers are urged to vote Democratic for president and Congress to return to the old 2.85 price.
The passage criticizes the Wilson Gorman tariff as the only national reform credited to the Democratic party since Lincoln. It says the measure was despised by its authors and sponsors and brought ruin to many who supported it.
The official vote cast at the Democratic primaries lists Sheriff and Commissioner results with names and tallies. Total votes count reported as 2 81. Central committeemen elected are listed by ward with names including Adame Knare Defiance Schock and others across townships.
A reader touts Grain-O made from pure grains as a healthful coffee substitute. A decade era ad claims children can drink it freely with great benefit and urges readers to buy a 15 or 25 cent package from grocers following the simple directions for a delicious table drink.
A Missouri newspaper announces it will conduct one week as Jesse James would have done. It also issues warning notices to all subscribers behind on payments.
A large reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and Dr. and Mrs. Potters celebrated the marriage of Mr. Kimball Rakestraw to Nettie Mills in Lima. The event drew several hundred guests, with pink and white decor, punch service, and music from the Mandolin Club as the couple planned to settle in the city.
Sparks from ceiling wires at Craven and Ruess store in the Preisendorfer block caused a fire scare on Clinton and Fifth. A bystander alerted the alarm from box 14 before firefighters cut power, melting a hole in the steel ceiling. This marks a third blaze tied to electric lighting at the premises.
Garvers driving horse owned by H P Miller was torn loose near the B and O depot after startled by a passing engine. The horse ran along Wabash tracks to Perry street then toward the city center before striking a dray and colliding with a courthouse fence post, sustaining a seven inch head gash.
Mrs Sarah Rohn wife of W R Rohn died at her Highland township home Thursday aged about 78. She came from Westmorland County Pa in 1835 and had eight children four living Rebecca Troutwine George G Rohn Samuel G Rohn and Elizabeth Clark. Funeral from the ME church at Ayereville at 10 30 am Sunday Rev Roberts officiating.
Joel Lewis of Florida joined Friday visitors while Mr and Mrs Kim Rakestraw remain at the Haggart house on Jefferson street. Ira F House, visiting his nephew KR W Wortman, heads to Bloomington NL. Two shade trees on George Kintner’s Summitt street property were blown down in the Thursday storm. C E Chenevert’s raft crew is in Delphes to haul 85 000 feet of ship timber for Toledo on the return trip. Defiance high school graduates invitees set for commencement Thursday evening June 14 at the Citizens Opera house. County commissioners appoint view ers for the Dickman road in Noble township J N Myera Highland John Caressel Adams Andrew Hilbert Hickaville will meet Thursday June 28.
The county commissioners in session Thursday took up and allowed sheep claims as follows.
Defiance Commandery No. 80 KT elected new officers for the coming year. E C F L Hay Gen, A Viers CG, R W Wortman Prelate, L E Beardsley S W, CB Squire J W HB Tenzer Treas Geo W Deatrick Recorder R T Whitaker Standard Bearer E R Mallett Sword Bearer C I Morse Warder F W Ury. Installation set for July 13. Picnic planned for September 7 at Antwerp. Out‑of‑town attendees included M E Loose W N Sidlinger Napoleon and Chas L Zaber Antwerp.
Cures painful smarting swollen feet ingrowing nails and corn sting. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy and relieves sweating calluses and tired aching feet. Trial package free available by mail 25 cents in stamps sold by druggists and shoe stores Allen S Olmsted LeRoy NY.
The Defiance County grand jury returned three indictments after a four day session. Wm. Davie faces second degree murder charges for the death of Richard Steel, while Albert Relyea is indicted for assault with intent to rob and Michael Garver for burglary and larceny.
Try Grain-0 a new grain drink offered as a coffee replacement. It claims to suit children and adults with no stomach distress and a mocha like color. Available in 15 and 25 cent packages sold by all grocers.
Steamer Goldie owned by Font McClary carried about seventy guests on a Friday evening cruise from the foot of Jefferson street to the dam and back. Wagner's East Defiance orchestra provided the music while A W Fuller’s piano was aboard. Notables aboard included Judge Sutphen Mrs Shaw Mrs Schrack HC Chapple and many others as the vessel awaits private charters and more dances this summer.
A vintage drug store advertisement promotes No-To-Bac as a miracle cure to quit tobacco, claiming it makes weak men strong and promises easy, lasting results. It offers a booklet and sample free and lists Cure-Guaranteed pricing for 50 cents or one dollar.
Twenty nine Polocks arrived Friday to work on the grade. Mrs. Diehl lies at the point of death. Hugh Nelson left for St. Louis for his health. A Sunday school social is planned at the ME church Tuesday night. Several hundred dollars have been raised for the July 4 celebration. Frank Dalrymple’s drug store is undergoing repairs. Boone Wanderley visited. The Whitney show offers a band concert tonight. A disturbance occurred on a side street last evening. A citizen returned home under the influence of nepenthe. Rev May preached at the Hicksville Episcopal church last evening. John Loomis gives daily entertainments with records. go hear them. Gill Snyder’s dog lost his Easter bonnet. finder to G8S for reward.
The ad touts ASOMMETS tablets claimed to cure headaches and cancer, offering a natural remedy to relieve grip and bowel issues. It stresses a seven cent start and a metal box package with a C C stamped on each tablet, warning against imitations.
July 16 1899 Leslie Hay the elder son of Judge and Mrs F L Hay grew weak after a lead button was sent from laundries. Doctors used X rays to locate the button deep in the lung and a magnet offers no help. An operation is deemed unlikely but possible as the boy’s fever and deteriorating condition alarm the family.
William Ridenour of Delaware tow ship was indicted for forgery at the November 1899 term and jailed at 4 am today by Sheriff John P. Eiser. He had been banked on forging his aunt's name to a warranty deed, then claimed she executed it. He fled, later jailed after returning to Ohio from a railway job near Petosky Michigan. Ridenour pleaded guilty and received two years in the pen.
The Harley and Whitaker clerks took a moonlight trip to the dam on the D W Miller Friday evening and had a jolly time. Refreshments were taken along.
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