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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1904
Page
2
Daily Evening Edition gal , ecr By mail outside city rates listed for annual six month and three month subscriptions including prices in dollars and cents.
An old advertisement notes a weekly press option for one year at $1.00 paid in advance. The brief listing emphasizes cash payment and annual cost.
A brief notice lists two telephone numbers for long distance and Northwestern services. The item presents contact points, likely for customer inquiries or service access referenced in a period newspaper.
A letter in a London paper praises French efforts to explore and develop the Sahara between the Senegal and Niger region and French North African possessions. Capt Thevenlant is to lead a mission to Adrar oases to sign a treaty and extend the protectorate with an expedition planned from Saint Louis in October.
The essay attacks top preparatory schools for requiring minimal language and math skills from 13 to 15 year olds. It argues such limits neglect a child's inner life and moral development, stifling individuality and genuine educational growth over a decade of routine schooling.
Henry Durant founder of the Red Cross society dies in a Swiss hospital. His life work built the great institution though private fortune suffered from mismanagement by those entrusted with it. His energies were given to a cause the world will remember. his name stands among humanity’s benefactors. A monument to his self sacrificing fame is the Red Cross.
A quirky early 20th century note describes a combined basket system for supplies and services. It claims low cost and efficient results valued by grocery clerks egg packers and berry pickers seeking economical arrangements.
The official may prefer his new role, but an investigation shows it has not enhanced his standing as a life insurance risk.
Vegetable dyes used to flavor soda water were found in Norris town Pennsylvania sources report a dark brown taste likely from those additives. The finding raises concerns about local beverage production and consumer safety.
Critics are depicted as misanthropic individuals inclined to hurl ones, framing a harsh judgment of their temperament and actions. The statement targets a subset of critics and emphasizes a hostile, impulsive behavior pattern.
The piece argues that Judge Parker avoids specifics on national spending and accuses critics of unfair comparisons. It notes rising federal disbursements under both parties as the U.S. population, economy, and commerce expanded, urging scrutiny of where funds go and stating growth drives costs.
A historical overview contrasts Democratic and Republican tariff stances. Democrats denounce protection as robbery but acknowledge it may protect wages, while Republicans argue tariffs keep American wages high against European competition. The piece notes economists and papers backing both sides and cites a 1892 Democratic plank on revenue duties and constitutional limits.
A collage of editorials and commentaries compares Parker Bryan and Cleveland stumps with Roosevelt who is praised for restraint and peace. Critics argue postmasters are elected by no one and discuss tariff policies, exports, and party platforms.
The piece questions Judge Parker's call to grant independence to the Philippines and withdraw the US flag, arguing it would reward insurrection and abandon duties. It accuses Parker of rushing policy without debate and labels him unsafe and erratic.
Nell asks Belle if a man approved their singing. Belle recalls he praised Nell but said the other girl sang better. The brief exchange appears in Philadelphia Ledger as a light domestic moment.
The Seine at Puteaux hosts a hydroplane tested by Compte de Lambert with De Dion and Bouton. A 14 horsepower motor achieved 20 miles per hour, with plans to reach 25 or more as higher power is used. The 36 foot long craft uses five planes that tilt to lift the bow, letting the stern ride lower and the boat skim the surface.
A movement seeks to form a combine to control pumice stone output from the Lipari Islands. The attempt aims at creating a monopoly over this small industry as part of a broader trend toward industry consolidation.
The article traces asparagus from Cratinus to Roman times, noting Cato and Pliny discuss its cultivation and virtues. It cites a Ravenna soil claim where three stalks weighed a Roman pound, roughly 11 modern ounces, and explains asparagus grows in southern climates with several edible species.
Dr Harris notes a six year old daughter uses a surprisingly large vocabulary. He argues a child can communicate needs and talk freely, suggesting an adult could converse in a foreign language by matching the child’s word set.
The Lipari islands are the main pumice source with growing demand and several past failed attempts to control supplies. Recent communications between New York importers and Lipari producers discuss proposals to govern the entire pumice output. The movement’s plans remain undisclosed and authorities cite insurmountable obstacles.
The guide notes travelers in Mexico should carry good letters of introduction and, regardless of rank, make all the initial advances. It emphasizes proactive courtesy when meeting new contacts during visits.
In Lapland the harshest penalties after murder target marriages against parental express wishes. The line between crime and courting is strict, reflecting local social codes and legal views on family consent.
In the Same Business notes a shift among puzzle creators as many former geniuses move from classic puzzles to developing new languages and systems.
Cuba’s population has climbed to more than 1,685,000, marking an increase of over ten percent since 1900.
The author reports a large word tally from a subject removing proper names. Of 352 words identified, nouns make up 54 percent, verbs 18 percent, adjectives 11 percent, with the rest as conjunctions prepositions and pronouns. The study spans a substantial investigative period.
A Rochester Herald item notes a New Hampshire farmhouse arrival impressed by a Boston gentleman on the piazza. The landlord explains the guest’s remark about the speaker’s fluency and credits mountain air for a rumored waistband expansion after two weeks of boarding.
Toads perch around base of light poles on country roads at night waiting for moths drawn to hot glass globes. The scene captures rural England as moths die or burn around the lamps and toads watch in dark.
A Devon village church at Thorverton was used as a storehouse for whisky seized from the village inn during a fire. The incident highlights the unusual repurposing of church property amid disaster and the recovery of liquor linked to the blaze.
A dialogue shows distrust of socialism and a reformer proposing sound proof asylums for babies until school age. A light anecdote follows: four year old Clifton, visiting grandparents, tastes bread and milk and jokes about a milkman trading his wagon for a cow.
Julia told her father she would not attend another hop and stayed home in a mood of hopping mad, as reported by the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A humorous note from the Chicago Chronicle describes a dinner invitation where one guest cannot attend due to lacking clothing. The host reassures it is a full dress event and attire is not a concern.
A clipped verse from the Chicago Daily News critiques wealth and poverty with a wry proverb about the always present poor and the ever close misers. The line echoes early 20th century newspaper humor.
An applicant seeks a carver position under a hotel manager. He cites three years as a barber's apprentice in a rural town as his relevant experience. The exchange appears in Smith's Weekly.
In a plan for a new home the architect proposes a large ornate hall frieze. Mr Conjeeled resists, saying he cannot risk reminders of his former job driving an ice wagon. The judge notes the exchange.
A brief romantic exchange unfolds under a chestnut tree as John proclaims his unique love to a woman, who responds with a gentle, knowing smile about the tree. The scene evokes nostalgic dialogue from an old periodical snippet.
A Cincinnati Enquirer verse laments life in a dream of a past romance. The speaker recalls admiring a neighbor girl described as an angel, and now suffers sleepless nights from her snoring likened to a western cyclone's roar, with troubles large and small.
Fanny M. Wood urges poultry breeders and marketmen to cull out loafer culls and keep only prime birds. Focus on full-blooded stock meeting standard requirements, dispose of late molters, and fatten surplus fowls in November to ensure strong layers and profitable winter eggs.
Practical guidance on building chicken houses for cold months. Proposes a flat ceiling with tar paper or plaster, and matching walls, to improve natural heat retention. Emphasizes insulation and efficient warmth for poultry housing.
Henry Matthew advises on a high ceiling to distribute warmth and stresses placing roosts near the ceiling for head room. Windows should be mid height to mute noise and ventilation kept minimal with two small ceiling vents for cold nights.
In Smith's Weekly Burroughs notes a weather chat with Lendham, recalling an unsettled spell that brings to mind a personal account. Newitt-Well and Burroughs discuss how weather remains a safe, recurring topic in conversation.
Kilmore says Stedman apologized and took back all accusations against his people. Burman asks if the act was voluntary. Kilmore answers that it was nearly voluntary, noting a prior threat to shoot if retraction wasn’t made, but frames it as a minor detail.
An exchange between Mrs. Growells and her husband in the Cincinnati Enquirer joke about life insurance. The wife suggests, the husband refuses, claiming such coverage would be akin to living forever by sheer luck.
The tale recalls a 26 year old pact between Perkins and his wife to stay silent whenever either lost temper. The scheme reportedly worked for 20 years, with Perkins keeping silent through two decades.
A couple's brief six week marriage is described as their honeymoon eclipsed by the earth's shadow, a poetic reflection on a rare celestial event affecting plans and mood.
A Chicago Journal exchange shows The Peddler offering replacements while The Lady complains the last tablecloths are full of holes. The Peddler acknowledges and suggests more cloths are needed.
A Chicago Record-Herald note recalls a wife’s sorrow over a husband famed for horses and lands. It mentions his handsome appearance, fame, and a grandfather who worked with his hands.
A Chicago Daily News excerpt recalls Belle resenting Charlie after he yields his seat to an old lady on a streetcar. She thanks him, but he replies that his mother taught him to be polite to elderly women.
In a Chicago Tribune report, a frightened Mrs Upmore asks if burglars were present after the silver vanishing. The butler explains the incident involved young teddy guests who took the silver last evening as souvenirs.
The quote shows a Moroccan bandit challenging his chief about motives behind government control. He notes that collecting taxes is easier and more dignified than collecting ransoms, highlighting a cynical view on governance and taxation.
A historic item notes Jack and Jill climbing for water where Jack fell and sustained an injury described as breaking his crown. It adds a postscript about a widow remarrying, attributed to the New York Sun.
A Houston dialogue notes a claimed more entrancing spot after a player boasting aces and kings drew another one spot. The casual exchange hints at a gambling scene or boasting about hands observed or played.
Tess argues love for a man she calls cripple while Jess objects noting he has one arm. The exchange reveals social prejudice and the struggle to see beyond physical limitations.
A courtroom exchange reveals a manager challenging the merit of a new play and a judge urging reading the script. The debate highlights the difficulty of judging art without clear lines or understood situations for an intelligent audience.
Fragmentary gossip from the Houston Post recalls a morning meeting with a longtime rival Jones and a note of affection. The speaker affirms the winner of a prize and hints at past triumph in a light, nostalgic tone.
The Somerville Journal comments on Lawson Hicks wedding to his ideal woman, noting the collapse of his cherished illusions as the couple steps forward. The notice presents a memoir style reflection on personal union and public perception.
A witty exchange features Friend and Young Doctor debating consultation costs. The Doctor jokingly asserts he could charge ten times as much for admitting ignorance about the case as another physician.
A brief Sageville exchange notes how marriage desire begins when the woman begins to want him. The quip is attributed to Sageville and quoted in a Chicago Daily News item.
Poultry growers discuss hastening molt via starvation followed by nitrogen rich feeding. Rhode Island experiment, August 5 to 13 day fast, stopped egg production, then triggered new feather growth within 30 days. Results unclear if widely applicable.
The article describes a barn ventilation scheme using hinged upper-edge windows covered with a whitewashed glass mix of salt and linseed oil or flour paste to opaque the glass. Side pieces at an angle on the frame block sun and allow adjustable opening held by pins in holes.
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